Pseudomonas khazarica: JLK41_01960
Help
Entry
JLK41_01960 CDS
T07269
Symbol
pilH
Name
(GenBank) twitching motility response regulator PilH
KO
K02658
twitching motility two-component system response regulator PilH
Organism
pkh
Pseudomonas khazarica
Pathway
pkh02020
Two-component system
pkh02025
Biofilm formation - Pseudomonas aeruginosa
Brite
KEGG Orthology (KO) [BR:
pkh00001
]
09130 Environmental Information Processing
09132 Signal transduction
02020 Two-component system
JLK41_01960 (pilH)
09140 Cellular Processes
09145 Cellular community - prokaryotes
02025 Biofilm formation - Pseudomonas aeruginosa
JLK41_01960 (pilH)
09180 Brite Hierarchies
09183 Protein families: signaling and cellular processes
02044 Secretion system [BR:
pkh02044
]
JLK41_01960 (pilH)
02022 Two-component system [BR:
pkh02022
]
JLK41_01960 (pilH)
02035 Bacterial motility proteins [BR:
pkh02035
]
JLK41_01960 (pilH)
Secretion system [BR:
pkh02044
]
Type II secretion system
Pilin secretion/fimbrial assembly protein
JLK41_01960 (pilH)
Two-component system [BR:
pkh02022
]
CheA family
ChpA-ChpB/PilGH (chemosensory)
JLK41_01960 (pilH)
Bacterial motility proteins [BR:
pkh02035
]
Pilus system
Twitching motility proteins
JLK41_01960 (pilH)
BRITE hierarchy
SSDB
Ortholog
Paralog
Gene cluster
GFIT
Motif
Pfam:
Response_reg
B12-binding
FleQ
VpsR
NPIP
OKR_DC_1_N
Motif
Other DBs
NCBI-ProteinID:
QTS86954
LinkDB
All DBs
Position
409863..410228
Genome browser
AA seq
121 aa
AA seq
DB search
MARILIVDDSPTEMYKLTAMLEKHGHQVLKAENGADGVALARQEKPDAVLMDIVMPGLNG
FQATRQLTKDAETSHIPVIIVTTKDQETDKVWGKRQGAKDYLTKPVDEETLLKTLNAVLA
G
NT seq
366 nt
NT seq
+upstream
nt +downstream
nt
atggctcgaattctgattgttgatgactcaccgaccgagatgtacaagctgacggccatg
ctggaaaagcatggccatcaggtgttgaaggcggagaacggcgccgatggcgtcgccctg
gctcgccaggagaaaccggatgcggtgctgatggacatcgtcatgcccgggctcaatggt
ttccaggcgactcgtcagctgaccaaggacgccgaaaccagccacatcccggtgatcatc
gtcaccaccaaggatcaggaaaccgacaaggtctggggcaagcgccaaggcgccaaggac
tacctgaccaagccggttgacgaagagaccttgctgaaaaccctcaatgcggtactggcc
ggctga
DBGET
integrated database retrieval system