KCTD10 (Q9H3F6) — curation notes

KCTD10 (potassium channel tetramerization domain-containing 10; also BACURD3)
is, despite the "potassium channel tetramerization domain" name, not an ion
channel
. It is the substrate-recognition subunit of a Cullin-3–RBX1 (CRL3 /
BCR) RING E3 ubiquitin ligase
. Family: BACURD (BTB/POZ adapters for CUL3).

Core molecular function

Substrate-specific outcomes (pleiotropic; non-core)

Localization, structure, isoforms

Curation flag — confirmed mis-citation propagated into GOA

The GOA annotation GO:0160020 positive regulation of ferroptosis (IDA,
PMID:30404837)
cites the CEP97/ciliogenesis paper, which contains no
ferroptosis/SLC7A11 content (verified abstract). The correct primary source is
PMID:38959043 (Gou et al., PNAS 2024), which UniProt cites for this exact
function. This is the same mechanically-valid-but-semantically-wrong citation
found in GO-CAM gomodel:69729a3800005900 (USP18/SLC7A11 activity), where
PMID:30404837 was inherited from the (correctly-cited) KCTD10 adaptor activity
onto the antagonist node. The ferroptosis biology is correct; only the
reference is wrong. Recorded in the GO:0160020 review with additional_reference_ids.

Summary

KCTD10's single core molecular function — CRL3 substrate-recognition adapter —
is deployed against several unrelated substrates (RHOB, CEP97, SLC7A11, TICAM1,
KCTD13, TCEA2), so its many biological-process annotations (Rho signaling,
ciliogenesis, ferroptosis, endothelial barrier, innate immunity) are
substrate-specific consequences of one ubiquitin-ligase-adapter activity rather
than independent core functions.