Brevundimonas pondensis: IFE19_16240
Help
Entry
IFE19_16240 CDS
T07639
Name
(GenBank) HAD family hydrolase
KO
K03273
D-glycero-D-manno-heptose 1,7-bisphosphate phosphatase [EC:
3.1.3.82
3.1.3.83
]
Organism
bpon
Brevundimonas pondensis
Pathway
bpon00541
Biosynthesis of various nucleotide sugars
bpon01100
Metabolic pathways
bpon01250
Biosynthesis of nucleotide sugars
Brite
KEGG Orthology (KO) [BR:
bpon00001
]
09100 Metabolism
09107 Glycan biosynthesis and metabolism
00541 Biosynthesis of various nucleotide sugars
IFE19_16240
09180 Brite Hierarchies
09181 Protein families: metabolism
01005 Lipopolysaccharide biosynthesis proteins [BR:
bpon01005
]
IFE19_16240
Enzymes [BR:
bpon01000
]
3. Hydrolases
3.1 Acting on ester bonds
3.1.3 Phosphoric-monoester hydrolases
3.1.3.82 D-glycero-beta-D-manno-heptose 1,7-bisphosphate 7-phosphatase
IFE19_16240
3.1.3.83 D-glycero-alpha-D-manno-heptose 1,7-bisphosphate 7-phosphatase
IFE19_16240
Lipopolysaccharide biosynthesis proteins [BR:
bpon01005
]
Core region
IFE19_16240
BRITE hierarchy
SSDB
Ortholog
Paralog
Gene cluster
GFIT
Motif
Pfam:
Hydrolase
HAD_2
Hydrolase_like
Hydrolase_6
HAD
PNK3P
DsrE
Motif
Other DBs
NCBI-ProteinID:
QTC87607
LinkDB
All DBs
Position
3292433..3292942
Genome browser
AA seq
169 aa
AA seq
DB search
MKRPAAFLDRDGVLIVDSGYPHRPDQLVLIPGAAEAVKRLNDAGYVTVIVTNQSGVARGL
FSEETMHGFNALLVERLAESGARIDAVYAAPHHAEAVEERYRHPDHPDRKPNPGMLLRAI
AEHNLDPARSLMIGDQPSDLEAARRAGVAGHRFPEGGDLDQFVAGLLTG
NT seq
510 nt
NT seq
+upstream
nt +downstream
nt
atgaagcgtcctgccgccttcctcgaccgcgacggcgtcctgatcgtcgacagcggctat
ccgcatcgccccgaccagctggtcctgatccccggcgccgccgaggcggtgaaacggctc
aacgacgccggctatgtcaccgtcatcgtcaccaaccagtcgggcgtggcccgcggcctg
ttcagcgaagagaccatgcacggcttcaacgccctgctggtcgagcgcctggctgaaagc
ggcgcccgcatcgacgcggtctacgccgccccccatcatgccgaggccgtggaggagcgc
tatcgccatcccgaccacccggaccgcaagcccaatcccggcatgctgctgcgcgccatc
gccgagcacaacctcgacccggcccgctccctgatgatcggcgaccagccctcggacctg
gaggcggcgcggcgcgcgggtgtggccggccatcgcttccccgaaggcggcgaccttgat
caattcgtcgcgggtctgctgacaggctga
DBGET
integrated database retrieval system