KEGG   Granulibacter bethesdensis CGDNIH4: GbCGDNIH4_0452
Entry
GbCGDNIH4_0452    CDS       T03156                                 
Name
(GenBank) Glutathione S-transferase
  KO
K00799  glutathione S-transferase [EC:2.5.1.18]
Organism
gbs  Granulibacter bethesdensis CGDNIH4
Pathway
gbs00480  Glutathione metabolism
gbs01100  Metabolic pathways
Brite
KEGG Orthology (KO) [BR:gbs00001]
 09100 Metabolism
  09106 Metabolism of other amino acids
   00480 Glutathione metabolism
    GbCGDNIH4_0452
 09180 Brite Hierarchies
  09183 Protein families: signaling and cellular processes
   02000 Transporters [BR:gbs02000]
    GbCGDNIH4_0452
Enzymes [BR:gbs01000]
 2. Transferases
  2.5  Transferring alkyl or aryl groups, other than methyl groups
   2.5.1  Transferring alkyl or aryl groups, other than methyl groups (only sub-subclass identified to date)
    2.5.1.18  glutathione transferase
     GbCGDNIH4_0452
Transporters [BR:gbs02000]
 Other transporters
  Pores ion channels [TC:1]
   GbCGDNIH4_0452
SSDB
Motif
Pfam: GST_N_2 GST_N_3 GST_C_2 GST_N GST_C
Other DBs
NCBI-ProteinID: AHJ64848
LinkDB
Position
complement(519126..519731)
AA seq 201 aa
MKLFYSTLSPFARKVIACAIAREIDQQITLIPTSPHASPPELLAANPLSKIPTLLTSDGL
AIYDSPVICEYLDSIPDGGMKLFPRPESPARWVVLRQQALADGIMDAAVLRRGEETRPGE
EARDAVIERQRQAVLRGLDFLETALPHTLLDIGSISVACALGYLDLRFSHEDWRSDHPRL
AQWFETISQEPALARSVPKPA
NT seq 606 nt   +upstreamnt  +downstreamnt
gtgaaactgttctattccacactcagcccgttcgcacgcaaagtcatcgcctgtgcgatc
gcgcgcgaaattgatcagcaaatcactctgatcccaaccagcccccatgcctcgccgcct
gaactgctggccgccaatcccctgtccaagatacccaccctgctgaccagtgacgggttg
gcgatctatgacagcccggtgatctgcgagtatctggacagcatcccggatggcggcatg
aagctgtttccccgtccggaaagcccggcgcggtgggttgtcctgcggcaacaggcgctg
gcagatggtatcatggatgctgcggtcctgcggcgtggcgaggaaacccgccccggagag
gaagcccgtgatgcagtcattgaacggcagcgtcaggccgtgctacgcgggctggatttt
ctggaaaccgcgctcccccataccttactggatatcggcagcatctcggtcgcctgcgca
ctgggatatctcgatctgcgtttcagccatgaggactggcgttcagaccatccgcgcctc
gcccaatggttcgagaccatttctcaggaaccagcccttgcccgcagcgtgccaaagccc
gcgtga

DBGET integrated database retrieval system