KEGG   Clostridium botulinum A ATCC 19397: CLB_1605
Entry
CLB_1605          CDS       T00574                                 
Symbol
spaR
Name
(GenBank) putative lantibiotic biosynthesis regulatory protein
  KO
K20488  two-component system, OmpR family, lantibiotic biosynthesis response regulator NisR/SpaR
Organism
cba  Clostridium botulinum A ATCC 19397
Pathway
cba02020  Two-component system
cba02024  Quorum sensing
Brite
KEGG Orthology (KO) [BR:cba00001]
 09130 Environmental Information Processing
  09132 Signal transduction
   02020 Two-component system
    CLB_1605 (spaR)
 09140 Cellular Processes
  09145 Cellular community - prokaryotes
   02024 Quorum sensing
    CLB_1605 (spaR)
 09180 Brite Hierarchies
  09183 Protein families: signaling and cellular processes
   02022 Two-component system [BR:cba02022]
    CLB_1605 (spaR)
Two-component system [BR:cba02022]
 OmpR family
  NisK-NisR (lantibiotic biosynthesis)
   CLB_1605 (spaR)
SSDB
Motif
Pfam: Response_reg Trans_reg_C
Other DBs
NCBI-ProteinID: ABS35667
LinkDB
Position
1685405..1686064
AA seq 219 aa
MSKILVIDDEEDILALVKNVLSKDNHLVTTVKEAKDIPLNDFVKFDLILLDVMMPDIDGF
TLCKEIREMVDCPILFLTAKTMESDIMFGLGIGGDDYITKPFGVGELRARVNAHLRREHR
EKRHIFVASDIIFNLSSKEIKIGDVKVAFTKGEYAICEYLARNSGQVFSKEQIYEAVYGY
DGESDSSAITEHIKNIRAKLKVFDISPIETVWGIGYKWV
NT seq 660 nt   +upstreamnt  +downstreamnt
atgtcgaaaatacttgtaattgatgatgaagaagatattttagcccttgttaaaaatgtt
ctttccaaggataatcacttagtaactacagtaaaggaagcaaaagatattccgttaaat
gattttgtaaaatttgatctgattttactagatgtaatgatgcctgatattgatggcttc
actttgtgtaaggaaattagagagatggtagactgtccaattctttttttaacagcaaaa
actatggaaagtgacattatgtttggattaggaattggtggagatgattatataacgaaa
ccttttggagtaggagaactaagagctagagtaaatgctcatctacgcagggaacatcgt
gaaaaacgtcatatttttgtagcttcagatattatatttaatctatccagtaaggaaatt
aaaataggcgatgtaaaggtggccttcacaaagggagaatatgctatatgtgaatacctt
gcaagaaattcaggacaggtgttttctaaagaacaaatatatgaagcggtttatgggtat
gatggagaaagtgatagctctgctattacagagcatattaaaaatattagagctaagtta
aaagtttttgatatatcaccaatagaaacagtatgggggattggttacaaatgggtataa

DBGET integrated database retrieval system