KEGG   Mycolicibacterium phocaicum: MPHO_11860
Entry
MPHO_11860        CDS       T07283                                 
Name
(GenBank) hypothetical protein
  KO
K00435  hydrogen peroxide-dependent heme synthase [EC:1.3.98.5]
Organism
mphu  Mycolicibacterium phocaicum
Pathway
mphu00860  Porphyrin metabolism
mphu01100  Metabolic pathways
mphu01110  Biosynthesis of secondary metabolites
mphu01240  Biosynthesis of cofactors
Module
mphu_M00926  Heme biosynthesis, bacteria, glutamyl-tRNA => coproporphyrin III => heme
Brite
KEGG Orthology (KO) [BR:mphu00001]
 09100 Metabolism
  09108 Metabolism of cofactors and vitamins
   00860 Porphyrin metabolism
    MPHO_11860
Enzymes [BR:mphu01000]
 1. Oxidoreductases
  1.3  Acting on the CH-CH group of donors
   1.3.98  With other, known, physiological acceptors
    1.3.98.5  hydrogen peroxide-dependent heme synthase
     MPHO_11860
SSDB
Motif
Pfam: Chlor_dismutase SutA-RBD
Other DBs
NCBI-ProteinID: BBZ54194
LinkDB
Position
complement(1202465..1203166)
AA seq 233 aa
MAKLDYDALNSMTRYMMISVFAVQPDELPADEKSRAAIAADTAAYLKKREDAGVVVRGLY
DVAGFRADADFMMWTHAERVEDLQATYTGFRRTALGAATEPVWSVVALHRPAEFNKSHLP
AFIAGEDPGDYICVYPFVRSLDWYLLPDDDRRRMLVEHGMGGREYPDVRANTVPAFALGD
YEWILAFEGPDLARIVELMWKLRYTDARRHVREETPFFTGPRVGIEQLVANLP
NT seq 702 nt   +upstreamnt  +downstreamnt
atggccaagctcgactacgacgccctcaactcgatgaccaggtacatgatgatctcggtc
ttcgccgtgcagcccgatgagctgcccgcggacgagaagtcgcgggccgccatcgccgcc
gataccgccgcctacctcaagaagcgcgaggacgcgggcgtcgtggtccgcgggctgtac
gacgtcgcgggcttccgagccgacgccgacttcatgatgtggacccacgccgagcgcgtc
gaggacctgcaggccacttacaccggcttccgtcgcaccgcgctcggcgccgccaccgag
ccggtgtggagcgtcgtcgcgctgcaccgcccggcggagttcaacaagagccacctgccg
gcgttcatcgcgggcgaggacccgggcgactacatctgcgtctacccgttcgtgcggtcg
ctggactggtacctgctgcccgacgacgaccgccgccggatgctcgtcgagcacggcatg
ggtggccgcgaataccccgatgtgcgtgccaacaccgtgccggccttcgcgctgggcgac
tacgagtggattctcgcgttcgagggtccggacctggcgcgcatcgtcgagctgatgtgg
aagttgcgctacaccgacgcccgccgtcacgtccgcgaggagacgccgttcttcaccggc
ccccgggtcggtatcgagcagttggtcgccaacctgccgtag

DBGET integrated database retrieval system