PER3

gene
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Summary

PER3 (period circadian regulator 3, HGNC:8847) is a protein-coding gene on chromosome 1p36.23, encoding Period circadian protein homolog 3 (P56645). Originally described as a core component of the circadian clock.

This gene is a member of the Period family of genes and is expressed in a circadian pattern in the suprachiasmatic nucleus, the primary circadian pacemaker in the mammalian brain. Genes in this family encode components of the circadian rhythms of locomotor activity, metabolism, and behavior. This gene is upregulated by CLOCK/ARNTL heterodimers but then represses this upregulation in a feedback loop using PER/CRY heterodimers to interact with CLOCK/ARNTL. Polymorphisms in this gene have been linked to sleep disorders. Multiple transcript variants encoding different isoforms have been found for this gene.

Source: NCBI Gene 8863 — RefSeq curated summary.

At a glance

  • Gene–disease (curated): advanced sleep phase syndrome (Supportive, GenCC)
  • GWAS associations: 8
  • Clinical variants (ClinVar): 201 total — 1 pathogenic, 2 likely-pathogenic
  • Phenotypes (HPO): 3
  • Cancer driver (intOGen): activating (oncogene-like) across 1 cancer types
  • MANE Select transcript: NM_001377275

Identifiers

Gene identifiers

FieldValue
HGNC IDHGNC:8847
Approved symbolPER3
Nameperiod circadian regulator 3
Location1p36.23
Locus typegene with protein product
StatusApproved
Ensembl geneENSG00000049246
Ensembl biotypeprotein_coding
OMIM603427
Entrez8863

Gene structure

Transcript identifiers

Ensembl transcripts: 19 — 15 protein_coding, 4 retained_intron

ENST00000361923, ENST00000377532, ENST00000377541, ENST00000463106, ENST00000473653, ENST00000494684, ENST00000602883, ENST00000613533, ENST00000614998, ENST00000893509, ENST00000893510, ENST00000893511, ENST00000893512, ENST00000917933, ENST00000961535, ENST00000961536, ENST00000961537, ENST00000961538, ENST00000961539

RefSeq mRNA: 7 — MANE Select: NM_001377275 NM_001289861, NM_001289862, NM_001289863, NM_001289864, NM_001377275, NM_001377276, NM_016831

CCDS: CCDS72695, CCDS76097, CCDS89

Canonical transcript exons

ENST00000377532 — 22 exons

ExonStartEnd
ENSE0000040168877939577794008
ENSE0000040169078011137801191
ENSE0000040169378088937808998
ENSE0000040169478098937810021
ENSE0000040169678192857819420
ENSE0000040169978264807826710
ENSE0000040171878204677820640
ENSE0000073742278369997837149
ENSE0000073742378357627835945
ENSE0000073750778271187827815
ENSE0000073765978201157820239
ENSE0000073778978104387810588
ENSE0000073779378030477803153
ENSE0000073801777854417785586
ENSE0000084409077880457788246
ENSE0000084409177985257798673
ENSE0000084409478298347830161
ENSE0000117320777846547785005
ENSE0000147422778426727845177
ENSE0000359000577867217786836
ENSE0000365465278036927803848
ENSE0000392167877842917784376

Expression profiles

Bgee: expression breadth ubiquitous, 278 present calls, max score 97.02.

FANTOM5 (CAGE): breadth ubiquitous, TPM avg 8.6562 / max 171.3050, expressed in 1585 samples.

FANTOM5 promoters (7 alternative TSS)

Promoter IDTPM avgSamples expressed
4405.16941317
4451.1976394
4390.6592270
4460.5583124
4420.4957262
4410.4099212
4470.166265

Top tissues by expression

287 total, by Bgee expression score (0-100, higher = more expressed):

TissueAnatomy IDExpression scoreQuality
sural nerveUBERON:001548897.02gold quality
parietal pleuraUBERON:000240095.93gold quality
cerebellar vermisUBERON:000472095.85gold quality
tibiaUBERON:000097995.20gold quality
cerebellar cortexUBERON:000212993.91gold quality
cerebellar hemisphereUBERON:000224593.87gold quality
pleuraUBERON:000097793.75gold quality
cerebellumUBERON:000203793.56gold quality
calcaneal tendonUBERON:000370193.30gold quality
right hemisphere of cerebellumUBERON:001489093.24gold quality
visceral pleuraUBERON:000240192.53gold quality
mucosa of stomachUBERON:000119991.04gold quality
esophagus squamous epitheliumUBERON:000692090.66gold quality
skeletal muscle tissue of rectus abdominisUBERON:000451190.65gold quality
upper leg skinUBERON:000426290.24gold quality
skin of hipUBERON:000155490.02gold quality
mucosa of paranasal sinusUBERON:000503089.93gold quality
adenohypophysisUBERON:000219689.49gold quality
corpus callosumUBERON:000233688.98gold quality
tendonUBERON:000004388.96gold quality
pigmented layer of retinaUBERON:000178288.64gold quality
C1 segment of cervical spinal cordUBERON:000646988.49gold quality
palpebral conjunctivaUBERON:000181288.25gold quality
spinal cordUBERON:000224088.19gold quality
seminal vesicleUBERON:000099888.12gold quality
upper arm skinUBERON:000426387.94gold quality
parotid glandUBERON:000183187.69gold quality
epithelium of esophagusUBERON:000197687.53gold quality
subthalamic nucleusUBERON:000190687.43gold quality
male germ line stem cell (sensu Vertebrata) in testisCL:0000089 ∩ UBERON:000047387.33gold quality

Single-cell (SCXA)

Detected in 1 experiment(s), a significant marker in 1.

ExperimentMarker?Max mean expression
E-ANND-3yes5.83

Regulation

Is transcription factor: no

Upstream regulators (CollecTRI, top): BMAL1, CLOCK, RAI1, SP1

miRNA regulators (miRDB)

103 targeting PER3, top 30 by miRDB confidence (max_score; target_count = how many genes the miRNA targets in total — lower means more specific):

miRNAMax scoreAvg scoremiRNA target_count
HSA-MIR-4262100.0073.263931
HSA-MIR-5692B100.0071.322622
HSA-MIR-5692C100.0071.322622
HSA-MIR-4283100.0066.422097
HSA-MIR-1277-5P100.0073.955056
HSA-MIR-181A-5P99.9972.962995
HSA-MIR-181B-5P99.9972.972996
HSA-MIR-181C-5P99.9972.952996
HSA-MIR-181D-5P99.9973.042997
HSA-MIR-196A-1-3P99.9972.152772
HSA-MIR-548C-3P99.9974.017587
HSA-MIR-548AW99.9972.573559
HSA-MIR-56899.9869.862084
HSA-MIR-1213699.9872.815713
HSA-MIR-314899.9775.066478
HSA-MIR-60799.9773.625593
HSA-MIR-551B-5P99.9671.283493
HSA-MIR-548AA99.9670.643753
HSA-MIR-548AP-3P99.9670.643753
HSA-MIR-548T-3P99.9670.643753
HSA-MIR-570-3P99.9672.414910
HSA-MIR-1250-3P99.9670.044038
HSA-MIR-651-3P99.9473.485177
HSA-MIR-314399.9371.963104
HSA-MIR-335-3P99.9373.364958
HSA-MIR-3682-5P99.9367.971163
HSA-MIR-6753-3P99.9366.57637
HSA-MIR-7107-3P99.9366.73627
HSA-MIR-7-1-3P99.9171.534384
HSA-MIR-7-2-3P99.9171.404394

Literature-anchored findings (GeneRIF, showing 40)

  • Polymorphism of period 3 (647 Val/Gly) is implicated in tendency of diurnal preference in seasonal depression as revealed by self-reported morningness-eveningness scores, with higher scores found in individuals with at least one glycine allele. (PMID:12655319)
  • Circadian oscillations of Per1, Per2, and Per3 mRNA expression were observed in serum-stimulated normal human fibroblasts. (PMID:14712925)
  • PER3 was cloned & sequenced. Homology and conserved motifs were determined. Transcripts of hPer3 underwent circadian oscillation. hPER1 increased between 3 and 12 h from an apparent molecular mass of 188 to 204 kDa. (PMID:14750904)
  • disturbances in PER gene expression may result in disruption of the control of the normal circadian clock, thus benefiting the survival of cancer cells and promoting carcinogenesis (PMID:15790588)
  • Data do not provide statistically significant evidence for association of PER3 with bipolar disorders(BPAD), but are suggestive of their involvement in BPAD. (PMID:16528748)
  • Downregulated hPER3 expression in chronic myeloid leukemia is correlated with the inactivation of hPER3 by methylation (PMID:16999817)
  • an association between the PER3 coding-region variable number tandem repeat and diurnal preference;4-repeat allele was significantly more frequent in evening types, and the 5-repeat allele more frequent in morning types (PMID:17309758)
  • Homozygosity for the longer allele PER3(5/5) had a considerable effect on sleep, including several markers of sleep homeostasis and activity during wakefulness and REM sleep were all increased in PER3(5/5) compared to PER3(4/4) individuals. (PMID:17346965)
  • Our results suggest that the 54-nucleotide repeat polymorphism of hPer3 significantly associates with heroin dependence at the allele frequency level and may be a potential risk factor for the development of heroin dependence. (PMID:17451453)
  • This study demonstrated that rare genetic variants of hper3 are significantly associated to a number of mood disorders features, such as age of onset, response to SSRIs treatment, circadian mood oscillations and characteristics of temperament. (PMID:17512705)
  • The expression level of PER3 was decreased in hepatocellular carcinoma. (PMID:18444243)
  • The correlation between sleep timing and PER3 expression was stronger in individuals homozygous for the variant of the PER3 polymorphism that is associated with morningness. (PMID:18517031)
  • This PER3 polymorphism differentially influences the effects of sleep deprivation on executive and non-executive function in the early morning. (PMID:18714788)
  • A length polymorphism in the circadian clock gene Per3 influences age at onset of bipolar disorder. (PMID:18789374)
  • PER3 polymorphism affects the sympathovagal balance in cardiac control in NREM sleep similar to the effect of sleep deprivation. (PMID:18835917)
  • There was no significant age-related phase difference in PER1 or PER2 rhythm with respect to sleep timing; however, PER3 expression pattern was altered in the older subjects. (PMID:19013183)
  • PER3 VNTR genotype may have a role in age-related differences in self-reported diurnal preference (PMID:19360490)
  • amplitude of the PER3 rhythm at baseline is significantly reduced with age but this did not affect the response of the PER3 rhythm to light. (PMID:19444755)
  • PER3 VNTR polymorphism is not associated with individual differences in neurobehavioral responses to partial sleep deprivation, although it was related to one marker of sleep homoeostatic response during PSD (PMID:19516903)
  • The homozygosity for a variable-number (4 or 5) tandem-repeat polymorphism in the coding region of the clock gene PERIOD3 confers vulnerability to sleep loss and circadian misalignment through its effects on sleep homeostasis. (PMID:19553435)
  • The association between sleep timing and the circadian rhythms of melatonin and PER3 RNA in leukocytes is stronger in PER3(5/5) than in PER3(4/4). (PMID:19716732)
  • PER3 levels were correlated with fasting plasma glucose (beta = -.29, p < .05) and shift work (beta = .31, p < .05). (PMID:19861640)
  • Per3 clock gene polymorphisms have also been associated with circadian disruption and with increased cancer risk. (PMID:19926609)
  • The frequencies of the shorter allele (4 repeats) in the PER3 gene and the T allele in the CLOCK gene among Asians (0.86 and 0.84, respectively) were significantly higher than among Caucasians (0.69 and 0.71, respectively). (PMID:19967263)
  • The T3111C (RS1801260) polymorphism of hClock gene is associated with schizophrenia, but it seems that the length polymorphism of 18 exon of hPer3 may not be associated with schizophrenia. (PMID:20364331)
  • In mammals the circadian oscillation is driven by a negative feedback loop involving Per3 (PMID:20469812)
  • Deletion of PER3 is directly related to tumor recurrence in patients with ER positive breast cancers treated with tamoxifen. Low expression of PER3 mRNA is associated with poor prognosis. (PMID:20625127)
  • Per3 is a checkpoint protein that plays important roles in checkpoint activation, cell proliferation and apoptosis. (PMID:21070773)
  • Data show the association remained significant between poor sleep quality and the Per3 rs228727 polymorphism in patients with bipolar disorder. (PMID:21176035)
  • We showed a relationship between Per3 polymorphism and postpartum depressive onset in bipolar disorder. (PMID:21316201)
  • Lean individuals exhibited significant (P < 0.05) temporal changes of core clock (PER1, PER2, PER3, CRY2, BMAL1, and DBP) and metabolic (REVERBalpha, RIP140, and PGC1alpha) genes. (PMID:21411511)
  • PER1 and PER3 may modulate apoptotic reactions to cisplatin in gingival cancer cells (PMID:21459569)
  • polymorphisms in UTS2 and PER3 may have roles in glucose homeostasis and diabetes (PMID:21559414)
  • Failure to replicate previous research in relation to PERIOD3 and CLOCK concurs with previous research suggesting that the effects of these genes are small and may be related to population composition. (PMID:21714069)
  • Decitabine can induce the expression of hPer3 gene and cells apoptosis in acute myeloid leukemia. (PMID:21729600)
  • found no association between the PER3 clock gene VNTR polymorphism and chronotype, indicating that the proposed role of PER3 needs further clarification (PMID:21919721)
  • The polymorphism in the clock gene PER3 may contribute to interindividual differences in sleep and circadian physiology in older people. (PMID:22169200)
  • We provide first evidence that humans homozygous for the PER3 5/5 allele are particularly sensitive to blue-enriched light, as indexed by the suppression of endogenous melatonin and waking theta activity. (PMID:22188742)
  • treatment with isoprenaline or dexamethasone induces circadian expression of hPer1, hPer2, hPer3, and hBMAL1 (PMID:22217103)
  • Data suggest that the PER3 variable number tandem repeat specifically affects measures of sleep timing and may also modify the effects of sleep on health outcome measures. (PMID:22324552)

Cross-species orthologs

5 orthologs

OrganismSymbolGene ID
danio_rerioper3ENSDARG00000010519
mus_musculusPer3ENSMUSG00000028957
rattus_norvegicusPer3ENSRNOG00000018413
drosophila_melanogasterperFBGN0003068
caenorhabditis_elegansWBGENE00018572

Paralogs (2): PER2 (ENSG00000132326), PER1 (ENSG00000179094)

Protein

Protein identifiers

Period circadian protein homolog 3P56645 (reviewed: P56645)

Alternative names: Cell growth-inhibiting gene 13 protein, Circadian clock protein PERIOD 3

All UniProt accessions (4): A0A087WV69, A2I2N5, P56645, Q8TAR6

UniProt curated annotations — full annotation on UniProt →

Function. Originally described as a core component of the circadian clock. The circadian clock, an internal time-keeping system, regulates various physiological processes through the generation of approximately 24 hour circadian rhythms in gene expression, which are translated into rhythms in metabolism and behavior. It is derived from the Latin roots ‘circa’ (about) and ‘diem’ (day) and acts as an important regulator of a wide array of physiological functions including metabolism, sleep, body temperature, blood pressure, endocrine, immune, cardiovascular, and renal function. Consists of two major components: the central clock, residing in the suprachiasmatic nucleus (SCN) of the brain, and the peripheral clocks that are present in nearly every tissue and organ system. Both the central and peripheral clocks can be reset by environmental cues, also known as Zeitgebers (German for ’timegivers’). The predominant Zeitgeber for the central clock is light, which is sensed by retina and signals directly to the SCN. The central clock entrains the peripheral clocks through neuronal and hormonal signals, body temperature and feeding-related cues, aligning all clocks with the external light/dark cycle. Circadian rhythms allow an organism to achieve temporal homeostasis with its environment at the molecular level by regulating gene expression to create a peak of protein expression once every 24 hours to control when a particular physiological process is most active with respect to the solar day. Transcription and translation of core clock components (CLOCK, NPAS2, BMAL1, BMAL2, PER1, PER2, PER3, CRY1 and CRY2) plays a critical role in rhythm generation, whereas delays imposed by post-translational modifications (PTMs) are important for determining the period (tau) of the rhythms (tau refers to the period of a rhythm and is the length, in time, of one complete cycle). A diurnal rhythm is synchronized with the day/night cycle, while the ultradian and infradian rhythms have a period shorter and longer than 24 hours, respectively. Disruptions in the circadian rhythms contribute to the pathology of cardiovascular diseases, cancer, metabolic syndromes and aging. A transcription/translation feedback loop (TTFL) forms the core of the molecular circadian clock mechanism. Transcription factors, CLOCK or NPAS2 and BMAL1 or BMAL2, form the positive limb of the feedback loop, act in the form of a heterodimer and activate the transcription of core clock genes and clock-controlled genes (involved in key metabolic processes), harboring E-box elements (5’-CACGTG-3’) within their promoters. The core clock genes: PER1/2/3 and CRY1/2 which are transcriptional repressors form the negative limb of the feedback loop and interact with the CLOCK|NPAS2-BMAL1|BMAL2 heterodimer inhibiting its activity and thereby negatively regulating their own expression. This heterodimer also activates nuclear receptors NR1D1, NR1D2, RORA, RORB and RORG, which form a second feedback loop and which activate and repress BMAL1 transcription, respectively. Has a redundant role with the other PER proteins PER1 and PER2 and is not essential for the circadian rhythms maintenance. In contrast, plays an important role in sleep-wake timing and sleep homeostasis probably through the transcriptional regulation of sleep homeostasis-related genes, without influencing circadian parameters. Can bind heme.

Subunit / interactions. Homodimer. Component of the circadian core oscillator, which includes the CRY proteins, CLOCK or NPAS2, BMAL1 or BMAL2, CSNK1D and/or CSNK1E, TIMELESS and the PER proteins. Interacts directly with PER1, PER2, CRY1, CRY2, and TIMELESS; interaction with CRY1 and CRY2 is weak and not rhythmic. Interacts with FBXW11 and BTRC.

Subcellular location. Cytoplasm. Nucleus.

Post-translational modifications. Phosphorylation by CSNK1E is weak and appears to require association with PER1 and translocation to the nucleus. Ubiquitinated.

Disease relevance. Advanced sleep phase syndrome, familial, 3 (FASPS3) [MIM:616882] An autosomal dominant disorder characterized by very early sleep onset and offset. Individuals are ‘morning larks’ with a 4 hours advance of the sleep, temperature and melatonin rhythms. The disease is caused by variants affecting the gene represented in this entry.

Polymorphism. The number of repeats of 18 amino acids in positions 966 to 1055 is polymorphic and varies among at least 2 different alleles. Alleles corresponding in size to a 4 (PER3.4) and 5 (PER3.5) repeats have been described. The sequence shown is that of allele PER3.5. In most populations around 10% of individuals are homozygous for the 5-repeat (PER3.5), whereas approximately 50% are homozygous for the 4-repeat (PER3.4). In some populations in Papua New Guinea the prevalence of the various genotypes appears to be reversed. These repeats and polymorphism are not present in non-primate mammals. Homozygosity for PER3.5 is more likely to show morning preference, whereas homozygosity for the PER3.4 associates with evening preferences. PER3.5 homozygous show vulnerability to sleep loss with a greater cognitive decline in response to total sleep deprivation.

Isoforms (2)

UniProt IDNamesCanonical?
P56645-11yes
P56645-22

RefSeq proteins (7): NP_001276790, NP_001276791, NP_001276792, NP_001276793, NP_001364204, NP_001364205, NP_058515 (=MANE)

Domains & families (InterPro)

IDNameType
IPR000014PASDomain
IPR013655PAS_fold_3Domain
IPR022728Period_circadian-like_CDomain
IPR035965PAS-like_dom_sfHomologous_superfamily
IPR048814Per1-3_PAS-ADomain
IPR050760Period_circadian_regulatorFamily
IPR057310PER1-3_bHLHDomain

Pfam: PF08447, PF12114, PF21353, PF23170

UniProt features (50 total): sequence variant 12, compositionally biased region 11, region of interest 7, repeat 5, short sequence motif 4, domain 3, modified residue 3, splice variant 3, chain 1, sequence conflict 1

Structure

Experimental structures (PDB)

0 structures.

Predicted structure (AlphaFold)

ModelpLDDTFraction very-high
AF-P56645-F154.620.16

Functional residue map

Curated UniProt residues grouped by drug-discovery relevance — catalytic, ligand-binding, modification, and mutation-validated positions. Source: UniProtKB sequence features.

Post-translational modifications (3): 919, 994, 1053

Function

Pathways and Gene Ontology

Reactome pathways

5 pathways

IDPathway
R-HSA-9931510Phosphorylated BMAL1:CLOCK (ARNTL:CLOCK) activates expression of core clock genes
R-HSA-9931521The CRY:PER:kinase complex represses transactivation by the BMAL:CLOCK (ARNTL:CLOCK) complex
R-HSA-9931530Phosphorylation and nuclear translocation of the CRY:PER:kinase complex
R-HSA-9932298Degradation of CRY and PER proteins
R-HSA-9931512Phosphorylation of CLOCK, acetylation of BMAL1 (ARNTL) at target gene promoters

MSigDB gene sets: 174 (showing top): GOBP_CIRCADIAN_RHYTHM, TGGTGCT_MIR29A_MIR29B_MIR29C, GOBP_BEHAVIOR, GOBP_PHOTOPERIODISM, RIZ_ERYTHROID_DIFFERENTIATION_CCNE1, GRAESSMANN_APOPTOSIS_BY_DOXORUBICIN_DN, GOBP_CIRCADIAN_REGULATION_OF_GENE_EXPRESSION, CHANDRAN_METASTASIS_DN, LINDGREN_BLADDER_CANCER_CLUSTER_2A_DN, GOBP_REGULATION_OF_CIRCADIAN_RHYTHM, GOBP_REGULATION_OF_BEHAVIOR, MCBRYAN_PUBERTAL_BREAST_4_5WK_DN, MCLACHLAN_DENTAL_CARIES_DN, SHETH_LIVER_CANCER_VS_TXNIP_LOSS_PAM6, GOBP_PROTEIN_STABILIZATION

GO Biological Process (7): negative regulation of transcription by RNA polymerase II (GO:0000122), circadian regulation of gene expression (GO:0032922), entrainment of circadian clock by photoperiod (GO:0043153), regulation of circadian sleep/wake cycle, sleep (GO:0045187), protein stabilization (GO:0050821), circadian rhythm (GO:0007623), rhythmic process (GO:0048511)

GO Molecular Function (5): transcription cis-regulatory region binding (GO:0000976), transcription corepressor binding (GO:0001222), kinase binding (GO:0019900), ubiquitin protein ligase binding (GO:0031625), protein binding (GO:0005515)

GO Cellular Component (2): nucleus (GO:0005634), cytoplasm (GO:0005737)

Reactome top-level categories

Rollup of top-1 pathways:

CategoryPathways
Circadian clock5

GO top-level categories

Rollup of top GO terms by namespace:

CategoryTerms
regulation of transcription by RNA polymerase II1
transcription by RNA polymerase II1
negative regulation of DNA-templated transcription1
circadian rhythm1
regulation of gene expression1
photoperiodism1
entrainment of circadian clock1
regulation of circadian sleep/wake cycle1
circadian sleep/wake cycle, sleep1
regulation of protein stability1
rhythmic process1
biological_process1
transcription regulatory region nucleic acid binding1
sequence-specific double-stranded DNA binding1
transcription coregulator binding1
enzyme binding1
ubiquitin-like protein ligase binding1
binding1
intracellular membrane-bounded organelle1
intracellular anatomical structure1
cellular anatomical structure1

Protein interactions and networks

STRING

868 interactions, top by confidence (×1000):

Protein AProtein BPartner UniProtScore
PER3CRY1Q16526991
PER3CRY2Q49AN0984
PER3NR1D1P20393972
PER3NR1D2Q14995960
PER3NFIL3Q16649955
PER3RORBQ92753937
PER3BHLHE41Q9C0J9928
PER3RORAP35397922
PER3BHLHE40O14503917
PER3TIMELESSQ9UNS1893
PER3CSNK1EP49674881
PER3RORCP51449857
PER3CSNK1DP48730831
PER3CIARTQ8N365714
PER3TEFQ10587713

IntAct

11 interactions, top by confidence:

ABTypeScore
PER3PER1psi-mi:“MI:0914”(association)0.500
PER3PER1psi-mi:“MI:0915”(physical association)0.500
PER3CHEK2psi-mi:“MI:0915”(physical association)0.500
PER3CHEK2psi-mi:“MI:0914”(association)0.500
PER3DHRS2psi-mi:“MI:0915”(physical association)0.400
PER3CCDC88Apsi-mi:“MI:0914”(association)0.350
CSNK1Dpsi-mi:“MI:0914”(association)0.350
yycFPER3psi-mi:“MI:0915”(physical association)0.000
yscHPER3psi-mi:“MI:0915”(physical association)0.000

BioGRID (19): CRY2 (Affinity Capture-MS), AVL9 (Affinity Capture-MS), CCDC88A (Affinity Capture-MS), MIB1 (Affinity Capture-MS), ANKRD36 (Affinity Capture-MS), FANCA (Affinity Capture-Luminescence), PER3 (Affinity Capture-Western), PER2 (Affinity Capture-Western), PER3 (Affinity Capture-Western), DHRS2 (Proximity Label-MS), EMB (Affinity Capture-MS), FAT3 (Affinity Capture-MS), PER1 (Affinity Capture-MS), CLUH (Affinity Capture-MS), SCGB1D2 (Affinity Capture-MS)

ESM2 similar proteins: A0MLS5, G5EGD2, O00327, O02219, O02747, O02748, O15945, O35800, O44712, O88529, P27540, P30561, P35869, P41738, P41739, P53762, P56645, P79832, P97481, Q0PGG7, Q16665, Q17062, Q2VPD4, Q309Z6, Q5R4T2, Q61221, Q61324, Q6YGZ5, Q78E60, Q8K3T2, Q8QGQ7, Q8QGQ8, Q8R4S2, Q8R4S4, Q8R4S5, Q8R4S6, Q8R4S7, Q8WYA1, Q91YA9, Q95LD9

Diamond homologs: O15055, O15534, O35973, O54943, O70361, P56645, Q8CHI5, Q8CJE2, Q8K3T2, Q8K3T3, Q8QGQ8, Q9Z301, P07663, Q03297, Q03353, Q03354, Q03355, Q24767, Q2VPD4, P12348, P97460, O08785, O15516, O61735, Q5RAK8, Q5ZQU2, Q6YGZ4, Q8QGQ6, Q91YA8, Q91YB0, Q91YB2, Q99743, Q9WVS9, Q9Y6Q9, O02748, P12349, P27540, P41739, Q25478, Q25637

SIGNOR signaling

12 interactions.

AEffectBMechanism
RAI1“up-regulates quantity by expression”PER3“transcriptional regulation”
CSNK1E“down-regulates quantity by destabilization”PER3phosphorylation
CSNK1D“down-regulates quantity by destabilization”PER3phosphorylation
CSNK1E“down-regulates activity”PER3phosphorylation
ARNTL“up-regulates quantity by expression”PER3“transcriptional regulation”
CLOCK“up-regulates quantity by expression”PER3“transcriptional regulation”
CLOCK/BMAL1“up-regulates quantity by expression”PER3“transcriptional regulation”

Disease & clinical

Cancer significance

From intOGen — cancer-driver classification: activating (oncogene-like) across 1 cancer types — LUAD.

Clinical variants and AI predictions

ClinVar

201 variants total. Per-class counts are floors (≥ shown; pagination cap):

ClassificationCount (floor)
Pathogenic1
Likely pathogenic2
Uncertain significance127
Likely benign31
Benign9

Top pathogenic / likely-pathogenic (3)

Variant IDHGVSClassification
3779970NM_001377275.1(PER3):c.3399-80_3399-77delPathogenic
1098359NM_001377275.1(PER3):c.1998dup (p.Met667fs)Likely pathogenic
623670NM_001377275.1(PER3):c.749_753del (p.Pro250fs)Likely pathogenic

SpliceAI

4199 predictions. Top by Δscore:

VariantEffectΔscore
1:7784890:G:Tdonor_gain1.0000
1:7785436:TCCA:Tacceptor_loss1.0000
1:7785437:CCA:Cacceptor_loss1.0000
1:7785438:CA:Cacceptor_loss1.0000
1:7785439:A:AGacceptor_gain1.0000
1:7785439:AGT:Aacceptor_gain1.0000
1:7785440:G:GTacceptor_gain1.0000
1:7785440:GT:Gacceptor_gain1.0000
1:7785440:GTG:Gacceptor_gain1.0000
1:7785440:GTGA:Gacceptor_gain1.0000
1:7787196:A:AGacceptor_gain1.0000
1:7787197:G:GGacceptor_gain1.0000
1:7798523:A:AGacceptor_gain1.0000
1:7798523:AGT:Aacceptor_gain1.0000
1:7798524:G:GTacceptor_gain1.0000
1:7798524:GT:Gacceptor_gain1.0000
1:7798524:GTG:Gacceptor_gain1.0000
1:7798524:GTGGA:Gacceptor_gain1.0000
1:7801110:TAG:Tacceptor_loss1.0000
1:7801111:A:AGacceptor_gain1.0000
1:7801111:A:Gacceptor_loss1.0000
1:7801112:G:Aacceptor_loss1.0000
1:7801112:G:GTacceptor_gain1.0000
1:7801112:GC:Gacceptor_gain1.0000
1:7801112:GCT:Gacceptor_gain1.0000
1:7801112:GCTC:Gacceptor_gain1.0000
1:7801112:GCTCC:Gacceptor_gain1.0000
1:7801187:GAAAA:Gdonor_gain1.0000
1:7801188:AAAA:Adonor_gain1.0000
1:7801189:AAA:Adonor_gain1.0000

AlphaMissense

7928 scored. Top likely-pathogenic:

VariantProtein changeam_pathogenicity
1:7803781:T:AW356R0.996
1:7803781:T:CW356R0.996
1:7803787:A:CS358R0.989
1:7803789:C:AS358R0.989
1:7803789:C:GS358R0.989
1:7803790:T:CF359L0.989
1:7803792:T:AF359L0.989
1:7803792:T:GF359L0.989
1:7820120:T:CL547P0.989
1:7801143:T:CF274S0.988
1:7803833:G:CR373P0.986
1:7785551:T:CL80P0.983
1:7785560:C:AA83D0.982
1:7803784:T:CS357P0.980
1:7803835:C:GH374D0.980
1:7801142:T:CF274L0.979
1:7801144:C:AF274L0.979
1:7801144:C:GF274L0.979
1:7785551:T:AL80H0.978
1:7803783:G:CW356C0.977
1:7803783:G:TW356C0.977
1:7820148:A:CK556N0.977
1:7820148:A:TK556N0.977
1:7803820:T:CF369L0.976
1:7803822:C:AF369L0.976
1:7803822:C:GF369L0.976
1:7803830:G:AG372D0.976
1:7819414:T:AV543D0.976
1:7808915:T:CF386L0.972
1:7808917:T:AF386L0.972

dbSNP variants (sampled 300 via entrez): RS1000030340 (1:7802955 C>G), RS1000092711 (1:7809072 C>T), RS1000140830 (1:7838513 AT>A), RS1000173403 (1:7810955 C>A), RS1000187417 (1:7796468 A>C,G), RS1000206182 (1:7810645 G>A), RS1000266401 (1:7839664 G>C), RS1000282033 (1:7791401 G>A), RS1000312378 (1:7792970 A>T), RS1000318332 (1:7844841 T>C), RS1000361633 (1:7844893 T>G), RS1000370895 (1:7794289 T>G), RS1000443678 (1:7838792 A>C), RS1000484374 (1:7827957 G>A,T), RS1000512604 (1:7809545 A>C)

Disease associations

OMIM: gene MIM:603427 | disease phenotypes: MIM:616882, MIM:236270, MIM:604348

GenCC curated gene-disease

DiseaseClassificationInheritance
advanced sleep phase syndromeSupportiveAutosomal dominant

Mondo (3): advanced sleep phase syndrome 3 (MONDO:0014814), methylcobalamin deficiency type cblE (MONDO:0009354), advanced sleep phase syndrome (MONDO:0015609)

Orphanet (3): Familial advanced sleep-phase syndrome (Orphanet:164736), Methylcobalamin deficiency type cblE (Orphanet:2169), Homocystinuria without methylmalonic aciduria (Orphanet:622)

HPO phenotypes

3 total (3 of 3 shown, HPO-id order):

HPOTerm
HP:0000006Autosomal dominant inheritance
HP:0000716Depression
HP:0031873Early chronotype

GWAS associations

8 associations (top):

StudyTraitp-value
GCST003429_37Morning vs. evening chronotype2.000000e-08
GCST004131_79Inflammatory bowel disease1.000000e-12
GCST004132_92Crohn’s disease3.000000e-06
GCST004133_62Ulcerative colitis4.000000e-09
GCST007565_96Morning person5.000000e-41
GCST007576_294Chronotype5.000000e-41
GCST007576_302Chronotype3.000000e-26
GCST007576_303Chronotype7.000000e-40

EFO canonical traits (1, from GWAS)

EFO IDTrait name
EFO:0008328chronotype measurement

MeSH disease descriptors (1)

DescriptorNameTree numbers
C565510Homocystinuria-Megaloblastic Anemia due to Defect in Cobalamin Metabolism, CblE Complementation Type (supp.)

Drugs & pharmacology

Drug and pharmacology data

Is drug target: no

PharmGKB: 1 entry (VIP=true, CPIC=false)

PharmGKB variants

6 variants.

VariantGenesLevelScore#Clin annotsDrugs
rs228642PER30.000
rs228666PER30.000
rs228697PER30.000
rs228729PER30.000
rs2640909PER30.000
rs2859388PER30.000

CTD chemical–gene interactions

61 total (human), top 30 by PubMed support.

ChemicalActions (top 5)PubMed papers
Valproic Acidaffects cotreatment, decreases expression5
sodium arseniteaffects cotreatment, decreases expression, increases abundance, increases expression2
Phenylmercuric Acetateaffects cotreatment, decreases expression2
FR900359increases phosphorylation1
dicrotophosincreases expression1
methylmercuric chloridedecreases expression1
triphenyl phosphateaffects expression1
propionaldehydedecreases expression1
arseniteaffects binding, decreases reaction1
tris(1,3-dichloro-2-propyl)phosphateincreases expression1
butyraldehydedecreases expression1
perfluorooctanoic acidincreases expression1
manganese chlorideaffects cotreatment, decreases expression, increases abundance1
ochratoxin Aincreases expression1
potassium chromate(VI)decreases expression1
ferrous chlorideincreases expression1
pentanaldecreases expression1
phenethyl isothiocyanatedecreases expression1
perfluorooctane sulfonic aciddecreases expression1
CGP 52608affects binding, increases reaction1
4-(5-benzo(1,3)dioxol-5-yl-4-pyridin-2-yl-1H-imidazol-2-yl)benzamideaffects cotreatment, decreases expression1
perfluorohexanesulfonic acidincreases expression1
dorsomorphinaffects cotreatment, decreases expression1
eprenetapoptaffects expression, affects reaction1
jinfukangaffects cotreatment, decreases expression1
Temozolomidedecreases expression1
Vorinostataffects cotreatment, decreases expression1
Acetaminophenincreases expression1
Air Pollutantsdecreases expression, increases abundance1
Aldehydesdecreases expression1

Clinical trials (associated diseases)

4 trials via MONDO — disease-level, not drug-specific.

TrialPhaseStatusTitle
NCT03956745Not specifiedTERMINATEDBiomarkers for Circadian Timing in Healthy Adults
NCT03980340Not specifiedTERMINATEDBreath Biomarkers for Sleep Loss and Circadian Timing
NCT04690504Not specifiedCOMPLETEDValidation of Circadian Biomarkers in Patients With Sleep Disorders
NCT03655223Not specifiedENROLLING_BY_INVITATIONEarly Check: Expanded Screening in Newborns