Bacillus velezensis FZB42: RBAM_024370
Help
Entry
RBAM_024370 CDS
T00582
Symbol
mtnN
Name
(GenBank) 5'-methylthioadenosine/S-adenosylhomocysteine nucleosidase
KO
K01243
adenosylhomocysteine nucleosidase [EC:
3.2.2.9
]
Organism
bay
Bacillus velezensis FZB42
Pathway
bay00270
Cysteine and methionine metabolism
bay01100
Metabolic pathways
bay01230
Biosynthesis of amino acids
Module
bay_M00034
Methionine salvage pathway
bay_M00609
Cysteine biosynthesis, methionine => cysteine
Brite
KEGG Orthology (KO) [BR:
bay00001
]
09100 Metabolism
09105 Amino acid metabolism
00270 Cysteine and methionine metabolism
RBAM_024370 (mtnN)
Enzymes [BR:
bay01000
]
3. Hydrolases
3.2 Glycosylases
3.2.2 Hydrolysing N-glycosyl compounds
3.2.2.9 adenosylhomocysteine nucleosidase
RBAM_024370 (mtnN)
BRITE hierarchy
SSDB
Ortholog
Paralog
Gene cluster
GFIT
Motif
Pfam:
PNP_UDP_1
HisKA
Motif
Other DBs
NCBI-ProteinID:
ABS74797
UniProt:
A7Z721
LinkDB
All DBs
Position
complement(2557728..2558423)
Genome browser
AA seq
231 aa
AA seq
DB search
MKLAVIGAMEEEVTILRSKLKDAKQEMIAHCEFTTGSYEGVEVILLKSGIGKVNAAISTT
LLLDRFKPDYVINTGSAGGFHHTLNVGDVVISTDVRHHDVDVTAFDYEYGQVPGLPAAYK
ADEKLISITEEAVSELNGIQVAKGTIATGDSFMNDPKRVEDVRAKFADLYAVEMEAAAVA
QVCHQFKTPFVVIRALSDIAGKESDVSFDKFLEQAAVHSTELVLNVIKRIH
NT seq
696 nt
NT seq
+upstream
nt +downstream
nt
atgaaactggcagtcatcggagcaatggaagaggaagttacgattttaagaagcaaactg
aaagacgcaaaacaagagatgatcgctcactgtgagtttacaactggcagctatgaaggc
gtcgaagtcatcttgctgaaatcaggtatcgggaaagtcaacgcggcgatcagcacgacg
cttctgcttgaccgtttcaaacctgattatgtgattaacacaggctcagcgggcggtttt
catcatacattgaatgtaggcgacgtcgtcatctcaacagatgtccgccatcatgacgtg
gatgtgacggcgtttgactatgaatacggacaggtgccgggtcttccggcagcatacaaa
gctgatgaaaagctgatcagtattactgaggaagcggtttctgaacttaacggcattcaa
gtcgccaaaggcacaatcgcaacgggagattcttttatgaatgatccgaagcgggttgaa
gacgtacgcgccaaatttgcggatttgtacgcggttgaaatggaagctgcggctgtcgca
caggtgtgccaccagttcaaaacgccttttgttgtcatcagagctttatctgatattgcc
ggaaaagaatctgacgtttcatttgataaatttttagaacaggctgccgttcattcaact
gagcttgtcctgaatgtcatcaaacgaattcactaa
DBGET
integrated database retrieval system