Phaeodactylum tricornutum: PHATRDRAFT_12510
Help
Entry
PHATRDRAFT_12510 CDS
T01075
Name
(RefSeq) hypothetical protein
KO
K17506
protein phosphatase 1L [EC:
3.1.3.16
]
Organism
pti
Phaeodactylum tricornutum
Brite
KEGG Orthology (KO) [BR:
pti00001
]
09180 Brite Hierarchies
09181 Protein families: metabolism
01009 Protein phosphatases and associated proteins [BR:
pti01009
]
PHATRDRAFT_12510
Enzymes [BR:
pti01000
]
3. Hydrolases
3.1 Acting on ester bonds
3.1.3 Phosphoric-monoester hydrolases
3.1.3.16 protein-serine/threonine phosphatase
PHATRDRAFT_12510
Protein phosphatases and associated proteins [BR:
pti01009
]
Protein serine/threonine phosphatases
Mg2+- or Mn2+- dependent protein phosphatases (PPMs)
PPM1 phosphatases (PP2C)
PHATRDRAFT_12510
BRITE hierarchy
SSDB
Ortholog
Paralog
Gene cluster
GFIT
Motif
Pfam:
PP2C
PP2C_2
SpoIIE
Motif
Other DBs
NCBI-GeneID:
7201127
NCBI-ProteinID:
XP_002180278
JGI:
12510
UniProt:
B7FZ38
LinkDB
All DBs
Position
8:complement(622361..623047)
Genome browser
AA seq
229 aa
AA seq
DB search
MPLTLFGIFDGHGGDKASQFCADWISAYIRNDEAYPYDLGYAMKNAFTSIDDDFVRSGQT
DGSTACAVTMVGGRRIVCANAGDSRAIVVRKDGSVVRLSRDHKPGMPDETRRISDLGGRV
IYWGRWRVEGLLAVSRSVGDASLKPYITAEPEICEYDTGKDDWFLIVSSDGVWDVMDNEE
AAHVVIASSFAMEDGELHIDTDRFKWAARNLCEHARSCGSSDNFSVLVV
NT seq
687 nt
NT seq
+upstream
nt +downstream
nt
atgcccctcaccctctttggtattttcgacggccacggcggcgacaaggcatcgcaattt
tgtgccgactggatatcggcctacattcgcaacgacgaagcctatccctacgatctcggc
tacgccatgaagaacgcctttacctccatcgacgacgatttcgtccgctcgggacagacg
gatggatccaccgcctgcgccgtgactatggtgggcggccgacgaatcgtctgcgcgaat
gcgggagattcgcgcgccattgtggtacgcaaagacggctcggtggtgcgcctaagtcgc
gatcacaaaccaggcatgccggacgaaacacgccggatctcggatctgggcggccgcgtc
atctactggggaaggtggcgggtcgagggactcttggccgtatcgcgcagtgtcggggac
gcttctctcaagccctacattactgccgaaccagaaatctgcgaatacgataccggcaag
gacgattggtttctaatagtatccagtgatggtgtttgggatgtcatggacaatgaggaa
gccgcccacgtggttattgcctcctcctttgccatggaagacggagagctccacattgac
acggatcgcttcaaatgggcggcgcgtaatctgtgtgagcacgcacgttcctgtggatcc
tccgacaacttctcagtcctagtggtg
DBGET
integrated database retrieval system