While our current study focuses on ZFP30’s role in adipogenesis and the relation with KAP1 and Pparg2 expression, ZFP30’s function likely goes beyond a single tissue, as exemplified by its link to disease phenotypes (Cerebral visual impairment and intellectual disability, ClinVar)58, and its high expression in tissues, such as the retina, skin, and muscle (Supplementary Fig. 1I). This evidence concerns the gene PPARG and Cerebral visual impairment.