Burkholderiales bacterium GJ-E10: E1O_02940
Help
Entry
E1O_02940 CDS
T03654
Name
(GenBank) anthranilate synthase component II
KO
K01658
anthranilate synthase component II [EC:
4.1.3.27
]
Organism
bbag
Burkholderiales bacterium GJ-E10
Pathway
bbag00400
Phenylalanine, tyrosine and tryptophan biosynthesis
bbag01100
Metabolic pathways
bbag01110
Biosynthesis of secondary metabolites
bbag01230
Biosynthesis of amino acids
bbag02024
Quorum sensing
Module
bbag_M00023
Tryptophan biosynthesis, chorismate => tryptophan
Brite
KEGG Orthology (KO) [BR:
bbag00001
]
09100 Metabolism
09105 Amino acid metabolism
00400 Phenylalanine, tyrosine and tryptophan biosynthesis
E1O_02940
09110 Biosynthesis of other secondary metabolites
00405 Phenazine biosynthesis
E1O_02940
09140 Cellular Processes
09145 Cellular community - prokaryotes
02024 Quorum sensing
E1O_02940
Enzymes [BR:
bbag01000
]
4. Lyases
4.1 Carbon-carbon lyases
4.1.3 Oxo-acid-lyases
4.1.3.27 anthranilate synthase
E1O_02940
SSDB
Ortholog
Paralog
GFIT
Motif
Pfam:
GATase
Peptidase_C26
TP_0454_N
DUF2686
Motif
Other DBs
NCBI-ProteinID:
BAP87425
LinkDB
All DBs
Position
complement(318003..318569)
Genome browser
AA seq
188 aa
AA seq
DB search
MLLMIDNYDSFTYNLVQYFGELGEDVRVYRNDEISLDQIEALAPDRICLSPGPCTPNEAG
VTLGVIERFGGRIPLLGVCLGHQAIGQAYGGKVVRAKELMHGKTSPIDHTGRGVFAGLPQ
HLIATRYHSLAVQRESLPECLEITAWTADGEIMGLRHKTLAVEGVQFHPESIATEHGHAM
LRNFLIQH
NT seq
567 nt
NT seq
+upstream
nt +downstream
nt
atgctcctgatgatcgacaactacgacagcttcacctacaacctcgtgcagtacttcggg
gagctgggcgaagacgtgcgcgtatatcgcaacgacgaaatctcgctcgaccagatcgag
gcactcgcccccgatcgcatctgcctctcgcccgggccctgcacgcccaacgaagcgggc
gtcacgctgggcgtgatcgagcggttcggcggacggattccgctgctcggcgtctgcctc
gggcaccaggcgatcggccaggcctacggcggcaaggtggtgcgcgcgaaggagctcatg
cacggcaagacctcgcccatcgaccacaccggccgaggcgtctttgccggactgccccag
cacctcatcgccacccggtatcactcgctcgcggtgcagcgggagagtctgccggagtgt
ctggaaatcaccgcctggacggccgacggcgagatcatggggctgcgacacaagaccctc
gcggtcgagggcgtgcagttccaccctgaatcgatcgcgaccgaacatgggcatgcaatg
ctgcgcaatttcctgatccagcattga
DBGET
integrated database retrieval system