Actomonas aquatica: K1X11_018250
Help
Entry
K1X11_018250 CDS
T09911
Symbol
hisN
Name
(GenBank) histidinol-phosphatase
KO
K05602
histidinol-phosphatase [EC:
3.1.3.15
]
Organism
aaqw
Actomonas aquatica
Pathway
aaqw00340
Histidine metabolism
aaqw01100
Metabolic pathways
aaqw01110
Biosynthesis of secondary metabolites
aaqw01230
Biosynthesis of amino acids
Brite
KEGG Orthology (KO) [BR:
aaqw00001
]
09100 Metabolism
09105 Amino acid metabolism
00340 Histidine metabolism
K1X11_018250 (hisN)
Enzymes [BR:
aaqw01000
]
3. Hydrolases
3.1 Acting on ester bonds
3.1.3 Phosphoric-monoester hydrolases
3.1.3.15 histidinol-phosphatase
K1X11_018250 (hisN)
BRITE hierarchy
SSDB
Ortholog
Paralog
Gene cluster
GFIT
Motif
Pfam:
Inositol_P
Motif
Other DBs
NCBI-ProteinID:
WRQ86758
LinkDB
All DBs
Position
complement(4767399..4768208)
Genome browser
AA seq
269 aa
AA seq
DB search
MYFTRHVVCKTRVSPDLTAFRPFIAELARASADFIAPYFGNPSTAVDFKADDSPVTAADR
GAEAVMRELITKRFPDHGIIGEEHGNLNPDAEFVWVLDPIDGTKSFITGVPLWTTLIGLL
HHGQPVLGAIHQPNLGQLVIGDNHTTTLNDRPVTTRDTTTLDTATFVTSDHRNLARYQDG
PATDRLIDACRLYRTWADGYGYLLLATGFVDISADPIMNPWDIAALVPVVRGAGGIITDW
TGNAPYPAESILAAATPELHAAAMATLQV
NT seq
810 nt
NT seq
+upstream
nt +downstream
nt
gtgtatttcacccgccacgtggtgtgtaaaacccgcgtgtcaccggacctcaccgccttc
cgccctttcatcgccgaactcgcccgcgccagcgccgacttcatcgcgccctattttggc
aacccgtcgaccgccgtcgattttaaggccgacgattcgcccgtcaccgccgccgaccgt
ggtgccgaagccgtcatgcgtgagctcatcaccaaacgcttccccgaccacggcatcatc
ggtgaagagcacggcaacctgaaccccgacgccgagtttgtctgggtgctcgatcccatc
gacggcaccaaatccttcatcaccggcgtgccgctctggaccaccctcatcggcctgctc
catcacggccaacccgtgctcggcgcgatccatcagcccaacctcggtcagctggtcatc
ggcgacaaccacaccaccacgctcaacgaccggcccgtcaccacccgcgacaccaccacg
ctcgacaccgccaccttcgtcaccagcgaccaccgcaacctcgcccgctaccaggacggc
cccgccaccgatcgcctcatcgatgcctgccgcctctaccgcacctgggccgacggctat
ggctacctcctgctcgccaccggcttcgtcgacatctcagccgaccccatcatgaacccc
tgggacattgccgccctcgtccccgtcgtgcgcggcgccggcggcatcatcaccgactgg
accggcaacgccccctaccccgccgagtccatcctcgccgccgccacccccgaactccac
gccgcggcaatggcgacgcttcaggtctga
DBGET
integrated database retrieval system