“…To study the function of Seipin, genetic models were established in different organisms, including yeast, fly, and mouse, and in human cells (Szymanski et al , ; Cui et al , ; Fei et al , ; Tian et al , ). As a transmembrane protein residing in the endoplasmic reticulum (ER) and in the vicinity of lipid droplet (LD) budding sites, Seipin has been shown to be involved in LD formation (Szymanski et al , ; Wang et al , ), phospholipid metabolism (Fei et al , , ), lipolysis (Zhou et al , , ), and ER calcium homeostasis (Bi et al , ). As a result of the functional studies in these models, several factors that interact with Seipin protein were identified, such as the phosphatidic acid phosphatase lipin, 14‐3‐3β, and glycerol‐3‐phosphate acyltransferase (GPAT; Sim et al , ; Yang et al , ; Talukder et al , ; Pagac et al , ).…”