KEGG   Cronobacter condimenti: AFK62_17575
Entry
AFK62_17575       CDS       T04060                                 
Name
(GenBank) fumarate reductase
  KO
K00246  succinate dehydrogenase subunit C
Organism
ccon  Cronobacter condimenti
Pathway
ccon00020  Citrate cycle (TCA cycle)
ccon00190  Oxidative phosphorylation
ccon00620  Pyruvate metabolism
ccon00650  Butanoate metabolism
ccon00720  Other carbon fixation pathways
ccon01100  Metabolic pathways
ccon01110  Biosynthesis of secondary metabolites
ccon01120  Microbial metabolism in diverse environments
ccon01200  Carbon metabolism
ccon02020  Two-component system
Module
ccon_M00009  Citrate cycle (TCA cycle, Krebs cycle)
ccon_M00011  Citrate cycle, second carbon oxidation, 2-oxoglutarate => oxaloacetate
ccon_M00150  Fumarate reductase, prokaryotes
Brite
KEGG Orthology (KO) [BR:ccon00001]
 09100 Metabolism
  09101 Carbohydrate metabolism
   00020 Citrate cycle (TCA cycle)
    AFK62_17575
   00620 Pyruvate metabolism
    AFK62_17575
   00650 Butanoate metabolism
    AFK62_17575
  09102 Energy metabolism
   00190 Oxidative phosphorylation
    AFK62_17575
   00720 Other carbon fixation pathways
    AFK62_17575
 09130 Environmental Information Processing
  09132 Signal transduction
   02020 Two-component system
    AFK62_17575
SSDB
Motif
Pfam: Fumarate_red_C Sdh_cyt
Other DBs
NCBI-ProteinID: ALB64202
UniProt: K8A3L0
LinkDB
Position
3825371..3825766
AA seq 131 aa
MTSKRKPYVRTMESGWWKALPFYRFYMLREGTSVPAVWFSIVLIYGLFALKHGPESWASF
VGFLQNPVVILLNVITLLAALLHTKTWFELAPKAAIVVVKDEKMGPEPVIKGLWGVTVIV
TVVVLFVALYW
NT seq 396 nt   +upstreamnt  +downstreamnt
atgacctcgaaacgtaagccttatgtacgaacgatggaatccggctggtggaaagcgctg
ccgttttaccgcttttacatgctgcgtgaaggcacttcagtacccgcagtctggttcagc
atcgtgctgatttatgggctgttcgcgctcaagcatggcccggaaagctgggccagtttc
gtcggtttcctgcaaaaccctgtcgtcattttactcaatgtcatcacattactggctgcg
ctgttgcacactaaaacctggtttgaacttgcgcctaaagccgccattgtggtggtgaaa
gacgaaaaaatggggccggagccggtcattaaaggattatggggcgtaacggttatcgtc
acggttgtcgtcctgtttgtcgccctgtactggtaa

DBGET integrated database retrieval system