KEGG   Microbacterium sp. 1.5R: BMW26_15660
Entry
BMW26_15660       CDS       T04912                                 
Name
(GenBank) GntR family transcriptional regulator
  KO
K24967  GntR family transcriptional regulator, N-acetylglucosamine utilization regulator
Organism
micr  Microbacterium sp. 1.5R
Brite
KEGG Orthology (KO) [BR:micr00001]
 09180 Brite Hierarchies
  09182 Protein families: genetic information processing
   03000 Transcription factors [BR:micr03000]
    BMW26_15660
Transcription factors [BR:micr03000]
 Prokaryotic type
  Helix-turn-helix
   GntR family
    BMW26_15660
SSDB
Motif
Pfam: UTRA GntR Rrf2 HTH_DeoR HTH_11 MarR_2 PaaX TrmB HTH_IclR HTH_41 HTH_Crp_2 HVO_A0261_N WHD_DprA HTH_28 Fe_dep_repress Ribosomal_S25 HTH_24 Ribosomal_S19e HTH_29 HTH_CodY HTH_5 DUF8830
Other DBs
NCBI-ProteinID: APH46230
LinkDB
Position
3277983..3278786
AA seq 267 aa
MNDTIDRHSAAPMYDQLRQLIVDGISRDGLQPGDPLPGEHRLCERYGISRTVVRQALAQL
EHEGLVERVKGKGTFVSRPRTSESLVHTLIGLYDDVERRGGHVHSDVLRHEQTLADDEIA
AALEVDPGAPVVVLDRLRHVDGEPWSLSTTWMPDAVGGVTLGVDLSERSLYRLLADHDIV
ATSGVRSAEATVATHEQAQHLGVSAGSALLRLRSVSRSSDGTPIEYFVAHHRGDRSRFEF
QLQQEQSQASLLHVDGDGSTSRAGTVR
NT seq 804 nt   +upstreamnt  +downstreamnt
atgaacgacacgatcgaccgccactccgccgcgcccatgtacgaccagctgcgtcagctg
atcgtcgacggcatctcgcgagacggcctgcagcccggcgacccgctgcccggcgagcac
cgcctctgcgagcggtacggcatctcgcgcaccgtggtgcgccaggcgttggcccagctc
gagcacgaggggctcgtcgaacgcgtcaagggcaagggcacgttcgtgtcgcgtccccgc
acgagcgagagcctggtgcacacgctgatcggcctctacgacgacgtcgagcgccgcggc
gggcacgtgcacagcgacgtcctgcgccacgagcagactctcgccgacgacgagatcgcg
gcggcactcgaggtcgaccctggcgcaccggtcgtggtgctcgaccgtctgcgtcacgtc
gacggcgaaccctggtcgctctcgaccacctggatgccggatgccgtcggcggagtcacg
ctcggcgtcgacctctcggagcggtccctgtaccgcctgctcgccgatcacgacatcgtg
gcgaccagcggcgtccgctcggccgaggccaccgtcgcgacccacgagcaggcgcagcat
ctgggggtgagcgccggctccgccctgctgcgactgcgcagcgtgagccgttcctccgac
ggcacgccgatcgagtacttcgtggcgcaccaccgcggcgaccgctcgcgcttcgagttc
cagctgcagcaggagcagtcgcaggcgtcgctgctgcacgtcgacggcgacggcagcacc
tcgcgcgccggcaccgtccgctag

DBGET integrated database retrieval system