KEGG   Bactrocera dorsalis (oriental fruit fly): 105233552
Entry
105233552         CDS       T09719                                 
Name
(RefSeq) probable 26S proteasome complex subunit sem1
  KO
K10881  26 proteasome complex subunit DSS1
Organism
bdr  Bactrocera dorsalis (oriental fruit fly)
Pathway
bdr03050  Proteasome
bdr03440  Homologous recombination
Brite
KEGG Orthology (KO) [BR:bdr00001]
 09120 Genetic Information Processing
  09123 Folding, sorting and degradation
   03050 Proteasome
    105233552
  09124 Replication and repair
   03440 Homologous recombination
    105233552
 09180 Brite Hierarchies
  09182 Protein families: genetic information processing
   03019 Messenger RNA biogenesis [BR:bdr03019]
    105233552
   04131 Membrane trafficking [BR:bdr04131]
    105233552
   03051 Proteasome [BR:bdr03051]
    105233552
   03400 DNA repair and recombination proteins [BR:bdr03400]
    105233552
Messenger RNA biogenesis [BR:bdr03019]
 Eukaryotic type
  mRNA surveillance and transport factors
   Transport factors
    TREX-2 complex
     105233552
Membrane trafficking [BR:bdr04131]
 Exocytosis
  Tethering complex
   Exocyst complex assembly proteins
    105233552
Proteasome [BR:bdr03051]
 Eukaryotic proteasome
  Regulatory particles
   PA700 (19S proteasome)
    non-ATPase subunits
     105233552
DNA repair and recombination proteins [BR:bdr03400]
 Eukaryotic type
  DSBR (double strand breaks repair)
   HR (homologous recombination)
    Other HR factors
     105233552
SSDB
Motif
Pfam: DSS1_SEM1
Other DBs
NCBI-GeneID: 105233552
NCBI-ProteinID: XP_011213967
UniProt: A0A6I9VQG6
LinkDB
Position
1:88914748..88915304
AA seq 75 aa
MSSDKDKEKDKNAKADLGLLEEDDEFEEFPIEDFNIADDDQDEVNVWEDNWDDDNVEDDF
IQQLKAHLQKQAMEI
NT seq 228 nt   +upstreamnt  +downstreamnt
atgtcatcagataaagacaaggagaaagataaaaatgccaaagccgatttaggtcttttg
gaagaagatgacgaatttgaggaattccctattgaagatttcaatattgcggatgatgat
caagatgaagtgaacgtgtgggaagataattgggatgatgacaatgtagaggatgatttc
attcagcaactgaaagcgcatttacaaaaacaagcgatggaaatataa

DBGET integrated database retrieval system