KEGG   Oncorhynchus tshawytscha (Chinook salmon): 121839417
Entry
121839417         CDS       T05605                                 
Name
(RefSeq) ferritin, middle subunit
  KO
K00522  ferritin heavy chain [EC:1.16.3.1]
Organism
otw  Oncorhynchus tshawytscha (Chinook salmon)
Pathway
otw00860  Porphyrin metabolism
otw04216  Ferroptosis
otw04217  Necroptosis
Brite
KEGG Orthology (KO) [BR:otw00001]
 09100 Metabolism
  09108 Metabolism of cofactors and vitamins
   00860 Porphyrin metabolism
    121839417
 09140 Cellular Processes
  09143 Cell growth and death
   04216 Ferroptosis
    121839417
   04217 Necroptosis
    121839417
 09180 Brite Hierarchies
  09183 Protein families: signaling and cellular processes
   04147 Exosome [BR:otw04147]
    121839417
Enzymes [BR:otw01000]
 1. Oxidoreductases
  1.16  Oxidizing metal ions
   1.16.3  With oxygen as acceptor
    1.16.3.1  ferroxidase
     121839417
Exosome [BR:otw04147]
 Exosomal proteins
  Exosomal proteins of other body fluids (saliva and urine)
   121839417
  Exosomal proteins of bladder cancer cells
   121839417
SSDB
Motif
Pfam: Ferritin Rubrerythrin
Other DBs
NCBI-GeneID: 121839417
NCBI-ProteinID: XP_042154428
LinkDB
Position
LG15:complement(35683229..35685192)
AA seq 176 aa
MESQIRQNYHHDCEAAINRMINLEMFASYTYTSMAFYFSRDDVALPGFAHFFKENSDEER
EHADKLLSFQNKRGGRILLQDIKKPERDEWGNGLEAMQCALQLEKNVNQALLDLHKIASD
KVDPHLCDFLETHYLNEQVEAIKKLGDHITNLTKMDAVKNKMAEYLFDKHTLGGQS
NT seq 531 nt   +upstreamnt  +downstreamnt
atggagtctcagatccgccagaactatcaccacgattgcgaagctgctatcaaccggatg
atcaatttggagatgtttgcctcctacacctacacttcaatggctttctatttctcccgt
gacgatgtggctctgcctggtttcgcgcatttcttcaaggagaacagcgacgaggagcgg
gagcacgcggacaagctactctccttccagaacaagagaggtggacgcattttactccag
gacatcaagaagccagaacgtgatgagtggggcaatgggctggaggccatgcagtgtgct
ctgcagctggagaagaatgtgaaccaggccctgctggacctgcacaagattgcctctgac
aaggttgacccccatctgtgtgacttcctggagactcattacctgaatgagcaggtggaa
gccattaagaagctgggagaccacatcaccaacctcaccaagatggatgctgtcaaaaac
aagatggcagagtacctgtttgacaagcacaccctgggaggccagagctaa

DBGET integrated database retrieval system