KEGG   Actinomyces urogenitalis: R3I39_04970
Entry
R3I39_04970       CDS       T09523                                 
Symbol
hisN
Name
(GenBank) histidinol-phosphatase
  KO
K05602  histidinol-phosphatase [EC:3.1.3.15]
Organism
auo  Actinomyces urogenitalis
Pathway
auo00340  Histidine metabolism
auo01100  Metabolic pathways
auo01110  Biosynthesis of secondary metabolites
auo01230  Biosynthesis of amino acids
Brite
KEGG Orthology (KO) [BR:auo00001]
 09100 Metabolism
  09105 Amino acid metabolism
   00340 Histidine metabolism
    R3I39_04970 (hisN)
Enzymes [BR:auo01000]
 3. Hydrolases
  3.1  Acting on ester bonds
   3.1.3  Phosphoric-monoester hydrolases
    3.1.3.15  histidinol-phosphatase
     R3I39_04970 (hisN)
SSDB
Motif
Pfam: Inositol_P
Other DBs
NCBI-ProteinID: WOO96124
LinkDB
Position
complement(1183619..1184446)
AA seq 275 aa
MSPSVSPSLTSRRWRDDLYLAHTIADQVDPLTQAHFERQDFEVETKPDLTPVTEADREAE
QRIRDYLARARTRDSVYGEEFGTTGHSPRQWVIDPIDGTKNFVRGVPVWATLLSLVEDGE
VVLGLVSAPALGRRWWAVKDGGAWSGRSLSSARRLHVSAVSEMADASLSYSSLSGWAAQG
RLRGMLGLMQSCWRTRAYGDFWSYMLVAEGAVDLAAEPELELYDMAALVPIVTEAGGRFT
SLDGQDGPWGGNAVASNGLVHTEALACLSQATDPV
NT seq 828 nt   +upstreamnt  +downstreamnt
atgagcccgtccgtctccccctccctcacctcgcgccgctggcgcgacgacctctacctg
gcccacaccatcgctgaccaggtggaccccctcacccaggcgcatttcgagcgccaggac
ttcgaggttgagaccaagccggatctcaccccggtcaccgaggcggaccgcgaggccgag
cagcgcatccgcgactacctggcccgggctcgcactcgtgactccgtctacggggaggag
ttcggcaccaccgggcactctccacggcagtgggtcattgacccgattgacggcacgaag
aacttcgtccgtggtgtgccggtgtgggccacgctgctgagcctggttgaggacggcgag
gtggtcctcggactggtctcagccccggcactgggcaggcgctggtgggcggtcaaggac
ggcggagcctggagcggccgctcgttgtcctcagcccggcgtctacacgtgtcagcggtc
tcggagatggccgacgcctcactgtcctactcctcgctgtccggctgggccgcgcaaggc
aggctgcgcgggatgctcggtctcatgcagtcctgctggcgcacgcgcgcctacggcgac
ttctggtcctacatgctggtggccgagggcgccgtcgatctggcggcagagccggagctg
gagctgtatgacatggcggccctggtccccatcgtcaccgaggcagggggtcgcttcacc
tccctggacggtcaggacggcccatggggcggcaacgccgtggcctccaacggacttgtg
cacactgaggccctggcctgcctgtctcaggccaccgaccccgtctga

DBGET integrated database retrieval system