KEGG   Paenibacillus woosongensis: QNH46_16015
Entry
QNH46_16015       CDS       T09437                                 
Symbol
pyrR
Name
(GenBank) bifunctional pyr operon transcriptional regulator/uracil phosphoribosyltransferase PyrR
  KO
K02825  pyrimidine operon attenuation protein / uracil phosphoribosyltransferase [EC:2.4.2.9]
Organism
pwn  Paenibacillus woosongensis
Pathway
pwn00240  Pyrimidine metabolism
pwn01100  Metabolic pathways
pwn01232  Nucleotide metabolism
Brite
KEGG Orthology (KO) [BR:pwn00001]
 09100 Metabolism
  09104 Nucleotide metabolism
   00240 Pyrimidine metabolism
    QNH46_16015 (pyrR)
 09180 Brite Hierarchies
  09182 Protein families: genetic information processing
   03000 Transcription factors [BR:pwn03000]
    QNH46_16015 (pyrR)
Enzymes [BR:pwn01000]
 2. Transferases
  2.4  Glycosyltransferases
   2.4.2  Pentosyltransferases
    2.4.2.9  uracil phosphoribosyltransferase
     QNH46_16015 (pyrR)
Transcription factors [BR:pwn03000]
 Prokaryotic type
  Other transcription factors
   Others
    QNH46_16015 (pyrR)
SSDB
Motif
Pfam: Pribosyltran UPRTase PRTase-CE PRTase_2
Other DBs
NCBI-ProteinID: WHX47645
UniProt: A0AA95I8C6
LinkDB
Position
complement(3462275..3462820)
AA seq 181 aa
MSIETHVIMDETAIRRALTRIAHEILERNKGIEGCVLAGIKTRGVFLAKRLAERLEEIEG
ASIPWGELDVTFYRDDRNKTAEGTNSNTFSLPVHGKKVILFDDVLYTGRTIRAAMDAIMD
CGRPENIQLAVLADRGHRELPIRPDYIGKNVPTSKSEEIEVMLQEIDGSDVVRILHHREE
N
NT seq 546 nt   +upstreamnt  +downstreamnt
atgagcattgaaacacatgtcattatggatgagactgcaattcggcgggcacttaccaga
attgcgcacgaaatattggagcgaaacaagggaattgaaggatgcgtacttgcaggcatc
aaaacgcggggtgttttcctggcgaaacggcttgccgagcgcttggaagaaattgaaggg
gcaagcatcccatggggggagctggatgtaaccttctaccgggatgaccggaacaagacg
gcggaaggaacgaacagcaacaccttcagcctgccggtacatggcaaaaaagtaattttg
tttgatgacgttctttatacgggacgcacgattcgcgcggcaatggacgcgattatggac
tgcgggcgtccggagaacatccagcttgccgtgcttgctgaccgcgggcaccgggagctt
ccgatccggccggattacatcggcaagaacgttccaacctccaagtccgaagagattgag
gttatgcttcaggaaatcgacggaagcgacgttgttcggattttgcaccatcgggaggag
aactga

DBGET integrated database retrieval system