KEGG   Vibrio parahaemolyticus O1 K33 CDC_K4557: M636_22540
Entry
M636_22540        CDS       T02760                                 
Name
(GenBank) LexA repressor
  KO
K01356  repressor LexA [EC:3.4.21.88]
Organism
vpk  Vibrio parahaemolyticus O1:K33 CDC_K4557
Brite
KEGG Orthology (KO) [BR:vpk00001]
 09180 Brite Hierarchies
  09181 Protein families: metabolism
   01002 Peptidases and inhibitors [BR:vpk01002]
    M636_22540
  09182 Protein families: genetic information processing
   03400 DNA repair and recombination proteins [BR:vpk03400]
    M636_22540
Enzymes [BR:vpk01000]
 3. Hydrolases
  3.4  Acting on peptide bonds (peptidases)
   3.4.21  Serine endopeptidases
    3.4.21.88  repressor LexA
     M636_22540
Peptidases and inhibitors [BR:vpk01002]
 Serine peptidases
  Family S24: LexA family
   M636_22540
DNA repair and recombination proteins [BR:vpk03400]
 Prokaryotic type
  TLS (translesion DNA synthesis) factors
   Other SOS response factors
    M636_22540
SSDB
Motif
Pfam: Peptidase_S24 LexA_DNA_bind HTH_20 Sigma70_r4
Other DBs
NCBI-ProteinID: AGQ99697
LinkDB
Position
I:3061080..3061700
AA seq 206 aa
MKPLTPRQQQVFDLIKSKIDDTGMPPTRAEIARELGFRSANAAEEHLKALARKQAIEIIP
GASRGIRILLEDAANDEQGLPLIGQVAAGEPILAQEHVEAHYQVDPAMFKPQADFLLRVN
GESMKDIGIMDGDLLAVHKTQDVRDGQVVVARVDDDVTVKRLERKGSTVLLHAENEEFAP
IQVDLTSQHLTIEGLAVGIIRNTDWM
NT seq 621 nt   +upstreamnt  +downstreamnt
atgaagccgttaacgccacgccaacaacaagtcttcgatttgattaaaagcaaaatcgat
gacaccggaatgccaccaactcgtgcagagattgcgcgtgagcttggcttccgctctgcg
aatgccgcagaggaacacctaaaagcgcttgctcgtaagcaagccattgaaattattccg
ggcgcatcgcgtgggatccgaatcctgcttgaagatgcggccaatgacgaacagggcttg
cctctgattggtcaagtcgctgcgggtgagccgattctggctcaagagcacgtagaagcg
cactaccaagttgaccctgcgatgttcaagccgcaagcggatttcttacttcgcgtaaat
ggcgaaagtatgaaagacatcggtattatggacggtgatttgcttgctgtgcacaaaaca
caagatgttcgcgatggtcaggttgtcgttgctcgtgttgatgacgatgtgaccgtcaag
cgcttggaacgtaaaggttcaaccgttttattgcatgccgagaatgaagagttcgcacca
attcaagtggacttaacgtctcagcatctgactattgaaggcttagccgttggtattatt
cgcaataccgattggatgtaa

DBGET integrated database retrieval system