KEGG   Alkalihalophilus pseudofirmus: BpOF4_07370
Entry
BpOF4_07370       CDS       T01165                                 
Symbol
thiD2
Name
(GenBank) phosphomethylpyrimidine kinase
  KO
K00868  pyridoxine kinase [EC:2.7.1.35]
Organism
bpf  Alkalihalophilus pseudofirmus
Pathway
bpf00750  Vitamin B6 metabolism
bpf01100  Metabolic pathways
bpf01240  Biosynthesis of cofactors
Brite
KEGG Orthology (KO) [BR:bpf00001]
 09100 Metabolism
  09108 Metabolism of cofactors and vitamins
   00750 Vitamin B6 metabolism
    BpOF4_07370 (thiD2)
Enzymes [BR:bpf01000]
 2. Transferases
  2.7  Transferring phosphorus-containing groups
   2.7.1  Phosphotransferases with an alcohol group as acceptor
    2.7.1.35  pyridoxal kinase
     BpOF4_07370 (thiD2)
SSDB
Motif
Pfam: Phos_pyr_kin PfkB
Other DBs
NCBI-ProteinID: ADC49532
UniProt: D3FPX2
LinkDB
Position
3742580..3743383
AA seq 267 aa
MTMKKALTIAGSDTSGGAGLQADLKTFQELGVYGMNALTVVVAQDPHNHWNHEVFPQDVG
QLEKQIETVLAGIGIDAAKTGMLGRTEIIELVAKKVDQYTISNFVVDPVMVCKGADEALN
PETDACLRDVLVPKALVVTPNLFEAAQLSGHGPITTIGEMKEAAAAISELGAKHVVVKGG
SKLDHEKAVDVYFDGKDFTLLESEKIDTTFTHGAGCTFAAAITAELAKGRSVEEAIHTAK
EFVNTAIKHSFRLNQYVGPLKHIANRG
NT seq 804 nt   +upstreamnt  +downstreamnt
atgacaatgaaaaaagcgttaaccattgcgggttcagatacaagcggcggagcaggactg
caagcagaccttaagacatttcaggaacttggcgtttacggtatgaatgccttaacggta
gtagtagcgcaggatcctcacaatcattggaatcatgaagtgtttcctcaagatgtggga
cagcttgaaaagcaaattgaaacagttcttgctggcattggcattgatgcagcgaaaaca
ggaatgcttgggcgaacagaaattatagagctcgtagctaagaaagtcgatcaatatact
atttcaaactttgttgttgacccagttatggtatgtaagggagcagatgaggcattgaat
ccagaaacggatgcctgtctgcgtgatgttttagtaccaaaagcattagtggtaacacca
aatttatttgaagcagcacagctaagcggacacggcccgattacaacgatcggtgaaatg
aaagaagctgctgccgccatttctgagcttggtgcaaagcatgtagttgtaaaaggcgga
agcaaacttgatcatgagaaagcggtcgatgtgtactttgatggaaaagatttcacactg
ctcgaatcagaaaagattgacacaacgtttactcacggagctggctgtacatttgcagca
gctatcaccgcagagctagcaaaaggacgctctgtagaagaagcgatccacacagcaaaa
gagtttgttaacacagctattaagcattcattccgacttaatcaatatgtcgggccttta
aagcatatagctaatagagggtaa

DBGET integrated database retrieval system