KEGG   Rhodococcus coprophilus: NCTC10994_02983
Entry
NCTC10994_02983   CDS       T06666                                 
Symbol
scpA_2
Name
(GenBank) methylmalonyl-CoA mutase
  KO
K01849  methylmalonyl-CoA mutase, C-terminal domain [EC:5.4.99.2]
Organism
rcr  Rhodococcus coprophilus
Pathway
rcr00280  Valine, leucine and isoleucine degradation
rcr00630  Glyoxylate and dicarboxylate metabolism
rcr00640  Propanoate metabolism
rcr00720  Other carbon fixation pathways
rcr01100  Metabolic pathways
rcr01120  Microbial metabolism in diverse environments
rcr01200  Carbon metabolism
Module
rcr_M00741  Propanoyl-CoA metabolism, propanoyl-CoA => succinyl-CoA
Brite
KEGG Orthology (KO) [BR:rcr00001]
 09100 Metabolism
  09101 Carbohydrate metabolism
   00630 Glyoxylate and dicarboxylate metabolism
    NCTC10994_02983 (scpA_2)
   00640 Propanoate metabolism
    NCTC10994_02983 (scpA_2)
  09102 Energy metabolism
   00720 Other carbon fixation pathways
    NCTC10994_02983 (scpA_2)
  09105 Amino acid metabolism
   00280 Valine, leucine and isoleucine degradation
    NCTC10994_02983 (scpA_2)
Enzymes [BR:rcr01000]
 5. Isomerases
  5.4  Intramolecular transferases
   5.4.99  Transferring other groups
    5.4.99.2  methylmalonyl-CoA mutase
     NCTC10994_02983 (scpA_2)
SSDB
Motif
Pfam: B12-binding G3P_antiterm FMN_dh
Other DBs
NCBI-ProteinID: SQI35003
UniProt: A0A2X4U725
LinkDB
Position
1:3212439..3212840
AA seq 133 aa
MSARILVAKPGLDGHDRGAKIVARALRDAGFEVIYTGIRQKVEDIVSIAVQEDVAVVGLS
ILSGAHVALTTKVIEELRAADAGDIDVIVGGTIPQSDVPKLLAAGAAAVCPTSTPLDVLV
EEVRKLTGTAAPL
NT seq 402 nt   +upstreamnt  +downstreamnt
atgagcgcccgtattcttgtcgccaagcccggtctcgacggccacgatcgcggtgccaag
atcgtcgcccgcgccctccgcgacgccggattcgaagtgatctacaccggaatccgccag
aaggtcgaagacatcgtctccatcgcggtgcaggaagacgtggcggtggtcggcctcagc
atcctttcgggagcacacgtcgcactcaccaccaaggtgatcgaggaactgcgtgcggcc
gacgccggcgacatcgacgtgatcgtcggcggcacgattccgcagagcgacgtgcccaag
cttctcgccgccggcgcggcagcggtgtgccccacgagcactccgctggacgtcctcgtc
gaagaggttcggaaactgacgggcacggccgcgccgctgtga

DBGET integrated database retrieval system