KEGG   Phytobacter diazotrophicus: HHA33_17885
Entry
HHA33_17885       CDS       T06586                                 
Symbol
minC
Name
(GenBank) septum site-determining protein MinC
  KO
K03610  septum site-determining protein MinC
Organism
pdz  Phytobacter diazotrophicus
Brite
KEGG Orthology (KO) [BR:pdz00001]
 09180 Brite Hierarchies
  09182 Protein families: genetic information processing
   03036 Chromosome and associated proteins [BR:pdz03036]
    HHA33_17885 (minC)
  09183 Protein families: signaling and cellular processes
   04812 Cytoskeleton proteins [BR:pdz04812]
    HHA33_17885 (minC)
Chromosome and associated proteins [BR:pdz03036]
 Prokaryotic type
  Chromosome partitioning proteins
   Inhibitors of FtsZ assembly
    HHA33_17885 (minC)
Cytoskeleton proteins [BR:pdz04812]
 Prokaryotic cytoskeleton proteins
  MinD / ParA class of bacterial cytoskeletal proteins
   HHA33_17885 (minC)
SSDB
Motif
Pfam: MinC_C MinC_N
Other DBs
NCBI-ProteinID: QJF18298
LinkDB
Position
3743032..3743727
AA seq 231 aa
MSNTPIELKGSSFTLSVVHLHDAKPEVIRQALEDKIAQAPAFLKHAPVVINVSDLEGPVN
WSPIQQTILATGLRVVGISGCKDSELKADIERAGLPLLTEGKEKPQRQVAVPVPEAPIVT
PVTKTRLIDLPVRSGQRVYAPNCDLIVTSHVSAGAELIADGNIHVYGMMRGRALAGASGD
KDAQIFCTHLTAELVSIAGEYWLSDRIPADFYGKAARLRLANNALTIQPLD
NT seq 696 nt   +upstreamnt  +downstreamnt
atgtcaaacacgcccatcgagctaaaaggcagtagttttaccttatctgtggttcacttg
catgatgcaaaacccgaggttattcgccaggcgttagaagacaaaatcgctcaggctcct
gcttttttaaaacatgctcctgttgttattaatgtttctgaccttgagggcccggtcaac
tggtcgccgattcaacagactattctggcgacggggttacgggttgtcggtatcagcggc
tgtaaagacagcgaactgaaagccgacattgaacgtgccgggttgccgcttctgaccgaa
ggcaaagaaaagccgcaacgtcaggttgctgttcctgtccccgaggcccccattgttact
ccggtcacaaaaacacgcttgattgatcttcctgttcgttccgggcagcgtgtttatgcg
ccaaactgtgatctgattgtcaccagtcacgtcagcgcaggcgcagagttgattgccgac
ggcaatatccatgtttacggcatgatgcgtggccgcgcgctggctggcgcaagcggcgac
aaggatgcgcaaatattttgtactcacctcacggcggagctggtatccatcgcaggggaa
tactggctgagcgatcgaatcccggccgatttttatggcaaagcggcgcgcttacgttta
gcgaataacgctttgactattcaaccgttagattaa

DBGET integrated database retrieval system