KEGG   Paradevosia tibetensis: FNA67_12700
Entry
FNA67_12700       CDS       T06140                                 
Name
(GenBank) ABC transporter permease subunit
  KO
K02054  putative spermidine/putrescine transport system permease protein
Organism
yti  Paradevosia tibetensis
Pathway
yti02024  Quorum sensing
Brite
KEGG Orthology (KO) [BR:yti00001]
 09140 Cellular Processes
  09145 Cellular community - prokaryotes
   02024 Quorum sensing
    FNA67_12700
 09180 Brite Hierarchies
  09183 Protein families: signaling and cellular processes
   02000 Transporters [BR:yti02000]
    FNA67_12700
Transporters [BR:yti02000]
 ABC transporters, prokaryotic type
  Mineral and organic ion transporters
   Putative spermidine/putrescine transporter
    FNA67_12700
SSDB
Motif
Pfam: BPD_transp_1
Other DBs
NCBI-ProteinID: QEE22786
UniProt: A0A5B9DUF8
LinkDB
Position
2634977..2635768
AA seq 263 aa
MVWLIMWPIISAIIGTFWIEGADGSHRLSIESYAFFFTDQYSLDNLYITLWTTVVTAVLL
LAICLPIAIYLRFAKGALPAYVQGLAIFPMFVPSIILAYAFIRTIGPNGTVDIMLNAVGL
PKIRSPYLTPWGPVIGLVWDHIPLTVLILLSGLGSVSTQSVDAARDVGAGRLEVFWYILL
PRIGNSILVALSFAVLGIFSAFTLPYVLGPAAPEMMGPFMQRTFRDVGDPLAATTQAVIA
FGFCIVFGIFYVRSVAKNRGGAR
NT seq 792 nt   +upstreamnt  +downstreamnt
atggtctggctgatcatgtggccgatcatttcggccatcattggcactttctggatcgag
ggcgccgacggcagccatcgcctgtcgatcgaaagctacgccttcttcttcaccgaccag
tatagcctggacaatctctacatcacgctctggacgaccgtggtcacggccgtgctgctg
ctcgccatctgcctgcccatcgccatctatctgcgcttcgccaagggagcgctgccggcc
tatgtgcagggccttgccattttcccgatgttcgtgccctcgatcatcctggcctatgcg
ttcatccgcaccatcggccccaacggcaccgtcgacatcatgctcaacgctgtgggcctg
cccaagatccgctcgccctacctcacgccctgggggccggtgatcggcctcgtctgggac
cacattccactgaccgtgctgatcctgctttcgggcctggggagcgtttccacccaatcg
gtcgacgccgcccgcgacgtcggcgccggccggctcgaggtgttctggtacatcctcctg
ccgcgcatcggcaattcgatcctggtggccctctcctttgccgtgctcggcatcttctcg
gccttcaccctgccctatgtgctcggcccggccgcgcctgaaatgatgggcccgttcatg
cagcgcaccttccgcgacgtgggcgatcccctggctgcgaccacccaggcggtcatcgcc
ttcggcttctgtatcgtcttcggcatcttctacgtgcgctccgtcgccaagaaccgcgga
ggcgcccgctga

DBGET integrated database retrieval system