Petromyzon marinus (sea lamprey): 116939815
Help
Entry
116939815 CDS
T09614
Name
(RefSeq) follistatin-A-like
KO
K04661
follistatin
Organism
pmrn
Petromyzon marinus (sea lamprey)
Pathway
pmrn04350
TGF-beta signaling pathway
Brite
KEGG Orthology (KO) [BR:
pmrn00001
]
09130 Environmental Information Processing
09132 Signal transduction
04350 TGF-beta signaling pathway
116939815
09180 Brite Hierarchies
09181 Protein families: metabolism
01002 Peptidases and inhibitors [BR:
pmrn01002
]
116939815
Peptidases and inhibitors [BR:
pmrn01002
]
Peptidase inhibitors
Family I1: Kazal family
116939815
BRITE hierarchy
SSDB
Ortholog
Paralog
Gene cluster
GFIT
Motif
Pfam:
FST_N
Kazal_2
Kazal_1
FOLN
Kazal_CFAI
Motif
Other DBs
NCBI-GeneID:
116939815
NCBI-ProteinID:
XP_032804538
UniProt:
A0AAJ7SRZ7
LinkDB
All DBs
Position
1:complement(27130918..27148956)
Genome browser
AA seq
262 aa
AA seq
DB search
MSRHCGVPLKTLLFLATLCQLMLETPVRAGNCWLQQGANGRCQGLLMSAVSREECCRGGR
AGTAWTRQDVSSGLLFRWLVFSKGAPDCQPCKETCDSVECGPGKQCKLSRRSRPRCVCAP
QCPRGATGSTSGGSSTSPAAPPAAPRGPVCGSDGQTYRHECALLRARCRLGQTTLHVQYQ
GKCRKSCRDVQCSGSASCVLDQSGAAHCVECGSRPCREASGPDAALCSRDGRTYASLCHL
RRAACLRGRAIAVAHPGSCNSR
NT seq
789 nt
NT seq
+upstream
nt +downstream
nt
atgtcgcgacactgtggagtaccgctgaagacgctgctgtttctcgccacgctgtgtcag
ctgatgctggagacgcccgttcgagccgggaactgttggctgcagcagggagccaacggg
cgctgccagggactgctgatgagcgccgtgtcgcgcgaggaatgctgcagggggggtcgc
gcgggcaccgcgtggacccggcaggacgtgtcgtcgggcctgctcttcagatggctcgtg
ttcagcaagggcgcgcccgactgccagccctgcaaggagacgtgcgacagcgtcgagtgc
ggcccgggcaagcagtgcaagctgagccggcggagccggccacgctgcgtgtgcgcgccc
cagtgcccgcgcggtgccacgggcagcaccagcggcggctccagcaccagccccgccgct
ccgccggcggcccccaggggccccgtgtgtggctcggacgggcagacgtaccggcacgag
tgcgcgctactccgagcacgctgccgccttggacagaccacgctgcacgtccagtaccag
ggcaaatgcagaaagtcgtgccgcgacgtgcagtgctccggctcggcgtcgtgcgtcctc
gaccagagcggcgctgctcactgcgtcgagtgcggcagccgcccgtgccgcgaggccagc
gggcccgacgctgcgctgtgctcgcgcgacggccgcacctacgccagcctgtgccacctg
cggcgcgccgcctgcctgcggggacgcgccatcgccgtcgcgcacccgggctcctgcaac
agcaggtaa
DBGET
integrated database retrieval system