KEGG   Methylibium sp. Pch-M: C1M51_18260
Entry
C1M51_18260       CDS       T05827                                 
Symbol
maiA
Name
(GenBank) maleylacetoacetate isomerase
  KO
K01800  maleylacetoacetate isomerase [EC:5.2.1.2]
Organism
metp  Methylibium sp. Pch-M
Pathway
metp00350  Tyrosine metabolism
metp00643  Styrene degradation
metp01100  Metabolic pathways
metp01120  Microbial metabolism in diverse environments
Module
metp_M00044  Tyrosine degradation, tyrosine => homogentisate
Brite
KEGG Orthology (KO) [BR:metp00001]
 09100 Metabolism
  09105 Amino acid metabolism
   00350 Tyrosine metabolism
    C1M51_18260 (maiA)
  09111 Xenobiotics biodegradation and metabolism
   00643 Styrene degradation
    C1M51_18260 (maiA)
Enzymes [BR:metp01000]
 5. Isomerases
  5.2  cis-trans-Isomerases
   5.2.1  cis-trans Isomerases (only sub-subclass identified to date)
    5.2.1.2  maleylacetoacetate isomerase
     C1M51_18260 (maiA)
SSDB
Motif
Pfam: GST_N_3 GST_N GST_N_2 GST_C GST_C_2 GST_C_3
Other DBs
NCBI-ProteinID: QAZ41207
UniProt: A0A4P6GYR1
LinkDB
Position
3830415..3831056
AA seq 213 aa
MELYSYFRSSAAFRVRIALALKGLAHDYRAVHLARNEHLAAAYGAVSSARLVPQLIDGEA
SISQSLAIIEYLDEVHPQPPLLPGTALDRGRIRSLALDIACEIHPLNNLRVLRYLVRELQ
VGEDAKNAWYRHWVEQGLGVVERRLVQETGSGRYCHGDAPTLADCVLVPQIFNAQRFDCR
LDHVPTVMRVFETCMAEPAFQRAQPSACPDFEP
NT seq 642 nt   +upstreamnt  +downstreamnt
gtggagctgtacagctacttccgctcctcggccgccttccgtgtgcggatcgcactggcg
ctcaaggggctggcccacgattaccgtgcggtgcacctggcgcgcaacgagcacctcgcc
gcggcctatggcgcggtgtcgagcgcccggctcgtcccgcagctgatcgacggtgaggcg
tcgatcagccagtcgctggcgatcatcgaatacctcgacgaagtgcacccgcagccgccg
ctgctgccgggcacggcactcgatcgggggcgcatccgctcgctggcgctcgacatcgcc
tgcgagatccacccgctgaacaacctccgggtgctgcgctacctggtgcgcgaactgcag
gtgggcgaggacgccaagaacgcctggtaccggcattgggtggagcagggcctgggcgtg
gtcgagcgacggctcgtgcaggagaccggctccgggcggtactgccacggcgatgcgccc
acgctggcggactgcgtgctggtgccgcagatcttcaatgcgcagcgcttcgattgccgg
ttggatcacgtgcctacggtgatgcgggtgttcgagacctgcatggccgagccggccttc
cagcgcgcgcagccttcggcctgcccggatttcgagccgtga

DBGET integrated database retrieval system