Primary cilium (PC) is a nonmotile microtubule-based organelle found on the apical surface of most mammalian cell types, where it serves as cellular antenna, sensing diverse extracellular signals. PC is implicated in development and tissue homeostasis and possesses mechanosensory, osmosensory, chemosensory, as well as photosensory functions. 1,2 Core of the PC is called ciliary axoneme, composed of nine sets of parallel doublets of microtubules. In nonmitotic cells, the centrosome, composed of mother and daughter centriole, moves to the apical surface of the cell. 3,4 Mother centriole docks into the plasmatic membrane, which allows its transformation into the basal body. 5 Ciliopathies are a rapidly growing group of genetic human diseases characterized by disordered cilium. As cilia can be found on most cell types of the human body, ciliary malfunction has widespread consequences. 6 We recently published the role of ARP-T1 in Bazex-Dupré-Christol syndrome, which could be considered a skin ciliopathy. 7Multiple signalling pathways have been linked to the PC, either as authentic ciliary pathways, such as canonical hedgehog