Picosynechococcus sp. PCC 7002: SYNPCC7002_A0925
Help
Entry
SYNPCC7002_A0925 CDS
T00664
Symbol
ndhI
Name
(GenBank) NADH-plastoquinone oxidoreductase, I subunit
KO
K05580
NAD(P)H-quinone oxidoreductase subunit I [EC:
7.1.1.2
]
Organism
syp
Picosynechococcus sp. PCC 7002
Pathway
syp00190
Oxidative phosphorylation
syp01100
Metabolic pathways
Module
syp_M00145
NAD(P)H:quinone oxidoreductase, chloroplasts and cyanobacteria
Brite
KEGG Orthology (KO) [BR:
syp00001
]
09100 Metabolism
09102 Energy metabolism
00190 Oxidative phosphorylation
SYNPCC7002_A0925 (ndhI)
Enzymes [BR:
syp01000
]
7. Translocases
7.1 Catalysing the translocation of protons
7.1.1 Linked to oxidoreductase reactions
7.1.1.2 NADH:ubiquinone reductase (H+-translocating)
SYNPCC7002_A0925 (ndhI)
BRITE hierarchy
SSDB
Ortholog
Paralog
Gene cluster
GFIT
Motif
Pfam:
Fer4
Fer4_10
Fer4_7
Fer4_16
Fer4_21
Fer4_2
Fer4_9
Fer4_18
Fer4_4
Fer4_8
Fer4_6
Fer4_13
Fer4_22
Fer4_15
Fer4_17
Fer4_3
Motif
Other DBs
NCBI-ProteinID:
ACA98929
CyanoBase:
SYNPCC7002_A0925
UniProt:
Q8KX59
LinkDB
All DBs
Position
complement(956342..956953)
Genome browser
AA seq
203 aa
AA seq
DB search
MFKILKQVGDYAKDAAQAAKYIGQGLSVTFDHMRRRPVTVQYPYEKLIPSERFRGRIHFE
FDKCIACEVCVRVCPINLPVVDWEFDKSIKKKTLKHYSIDFGVCIFCGNCVEYCPTNCLS
MTEEYELATYDRHELNYDNVALGRLPYKVTQDPMVTPLRELAYLPQGVIDPHDLPQGSQR
AGEHPEDILERLQAEKQQETADQ
NT seq
612 nt
NT seq
+upstream
nt +downstream
nt
atgtttaaaatcctcaaacaagtcggtgactatgccaaggatgcagcccaggcagcgaag
tatattggccagggtctctcggtaacttttgatcacatgcggcgacgccccgtgacagtg
caatatccctacgagaagctgattccctcagaacggttccgcggcagaattcactttgaa
ttcgataaatgtattgcctgtgaagtctgtgtaagagtttgtccgatcaacctccccgtc
gtggattgggaatttgataaaagcatcaaaaagaaaaccctcaagcattacagcatcgac
tttggggtttgtatcttctgcggtaactgtgtcgaatactgccccaccaattgtctgtca
atgacagaagaatatgagctggccacttacgatcgccacgaattgaactacgataatgtg
gccctgggtcgtctgccctacaaagtcacccaagatccaatggtgacccccctccgggag
ttagcctacttgccccaaggtgtcattgacccccatgatctcccccaaggcagtcagcgg
gctggcgagcatccagaggatattctcgaacgcttacaggccgaaaagcaacaagaaaca
gcagatcaataa
DBGET
integrated database retrieval system