Clostridium cochlearium: SAMEA4530647_1383
Help
Entry
SAMEA4530647_1383 CDS
T06756
Symbol
pyrR
Name
(GenBank) bifunctional pyrimidine regulatory protein PyrR uracil phosphoribosyltransferase
KO
K02825
pyrimidine operon attenuation protein / uracil phosphoribosyltransferase [EC:
2.4.2.9
]
Organism
ccoh
Clostridium cochlearium
Pathway
ccoh00240
Pyrimidine metabolism
ccoh01100
Metabolic pathways
ccoh01232
Nucleotide metabolism
Brite
KEGG Orthology (KO) [BR:
ccoh00001
]
09100 Metabolism
09104 Nucleotide metabolism
00240 Pyrimidine metabolism
SAMEA4530647_1383 (pyrR)
09180 Brite Hierarchies
09182 Protein families: genetic information processing
03000 Transcription factors [BR:
ccoh03000
]
SAMEA4530647_1383 (pyrR)
Enzymes [BR:
ccoh01000
]
2. Transferases
2.4 Glycosyltransferases
2.4.2 Pentosyltransferases
2.4.2.9 uracil phosphoribosyltransferase
SAMEA4530647_1383 (pyrR)
Transcription factors [BR:
ccoh03000
]
Prokaryotic type
Other transcription factors
Others
SAMEA4530647_1383 (pyrR)
BRITE hierarchy
SSDB
Ortholog
Paralog
Gene cluster
GFIT
Motif
Pfam:
Pribosyltran
UPRTase
PRTase_2
StiP
Motif
Other DBs
NCBI-ProteinID:
SNV80129
LinkDB
All DBs
Position
1:complement(1353195..1353728)
Genome browser
AA seq
177 aa
AA seq
DB search
MKLKASILDDKSMKRALVRIAHEIIEKNKDVEDLVIVGIKRRGYPLAKRIAENIQKIEGK
SIPVGSVDITLYRDDLSKKYDQPKIQDENIAVDVENKKVIIVDDVIYTGRTVRAAIDAIF
HNGRPKMIQLAVVVDRGHRELPIRADYVGKNIPTSKNELVSVEVEELDGVDAVKIFE
NT seq
534 nt
NT seq
+upstream
nt +downstream
nt
ttgaaattaaaagcttctatattagatgataaatctatgaaaagggctttagttcgtata
gcacatgaaataatagaaaaaaataaagatgtagaggatttagttatagtaggaataaaa
agaagaggataccctcttgctaaaagaatagctgaaaacattcaaaagattgaaggaaaa
tccataccagtaggcagtgtagatataaccctatatagagatgatttaagtaaaaaatat
gatcaacctaaaattcaagatgaaaatatagctgtggatgtggaaaataagaaagttata
atagttgatgatgttatatatacagggagaacagtaagagcagctatagatgctatattc
cacaatggaagacctaaaatgatacaattagcggtagttgtggatagaggacatagggaa
ctgccaataagggcagattatgttggcaaaaatatacctacatctaaaaatgaattggtt
tctgtagaagtagaagaacttgacggagtagatgcagttaagatatttgagtaa
DBGET
integrated database retrieval system