KEGG   Rattus norvegicus (rat): 494207
Entry
494207            CDS       T01003                                 
Symbol
Ly49si2
Name
(RefSeq) immunoreceptor Ly49si2
  KO
K23459  killer cell lectin-like receptor subfamily A
Organism
rno  Rattus norvegicus (rat)
Pathway
rno05144  Malaria
Brite
KEGG Orthology (KO) [BR:rno00001]
 09160 Human Diseases
  09174 Infectious disease: parasitic
   05144 Malaria
    494207 (Ly49si2)
 09180 Brite Hierarchies
  09183 Protein families: signaling and cellular processes
   04091 Lectins [BR:rno04091]
    494207 (Ly49si2)
Lectins [BR:rno04091]
 C-Type lectins
  NK cell receptors
   494207 (Ly49si2)
SSDB
Motif
Pfam: Ly49 Lectin_C DUF7471 INV_N
Other DBs
NCBI-GeneID: 494207
NCBI-ProteinID: NP_001009498
RGD: 1359240
Ensembl: ENSRNOG00000064635
UniProt: A0A0G2K9Z9 Q5MPP6
LinkDB
Position
4:complement(165358092..165410591)
AA seq 267 aa
MSEQEVSYSNVRFQKCSDLQNQVRPEETQRARAAGHRERSVPWQLIVVALVILCSLRLVA
VVMFVTNIFQYTHEKHELHETLSHKYNCTSMPNDIDLKEEMLRNMFINCSRGNDLLLSLK
REQTRWYRETKTVIPSFQHTGKNVEIYWFCYGIKCYYFILDKKTWIRCQQACQKSRLSLL
KIDDEDELKFLQLQVLSDQYWIGLSYNKAKEEWSWIDNGQSEFSLNLKKYNEKYGGCMFL
SQTRLENAMCMNRYPCICQKRLEKFPD
NT seq 804 nt   +upstreamnt  +downstreamnt
atgagtgaacaggaggtgtcttactcaaatgtgagatttcaaaaatgttcagatttgcag
aaccaagtgagacctgaggagacccaaagggccagagcagctggccacagagagaggtca
gtcccctggcagctcattgtggtagctcttgtaatcctctgttcccttcggctggtagct
gttgtaatgttcgtgacaaacatttttcagtatactcatgaaaaacatgaactgcatgag
actctaagccacaagtataattgcacatccatgccgaatgacattgacttaaaggaagaa
atgctaagaaatatgtttataaattgtagtcgaggcaatgatcttctgctatcactaaag
agagaacagacaagatggtaccgtgaaactaagactgttataccttcctttcagcacaca
ggcaaaaatgttgaaatatactggttctgctatggtataaaatgttattatttcatcctg
gacaaaaaaacctggatcagatgtcaacaagcctgccagaaatccagattatcccttctg
aagatagatgatgaggatgagctgaagttccttcagctccaggttctttcagaccagtac
tggattggattgtcatacaataaagcaaaagaggaatggtcatggattgataatggccaa
tctgaattttccttgaacctaaaaaaatacaatgaaaagtatggaggatgtatgttctta
tctcaaacaagactagaaaatgctatgtgcatgaaccgttacccatgtatttgtcagaag
agacttgagaaattccctgattga

DBGET integrated database retrieval system