KEGG   Bacillus infantis: N288_07725
Entry
N288_07725        CDS       T02860                                 
Symbol
ppnK
Name
(GenBank) inorganic polyphosphate/ATP-NAD kinase
  KO
K00858  NAD+ kinase [EC:2.7.1.23]
Organism
bif  Bacillus infantis
Pathway
bif00760  Nicotinate and nicotinamide metabolism
bif01100  Metabolic pathways
bif01240  Biosynthesis of cofactors
Brite
KEGG Orthology (KO) [BR:bif00001]
 09100 Metabolism
  09108 Metabolism of cofactors and vitamins
   00760 Nicotinate and nicotinamide metabolism
    N288_07725 (ppnK)
Enzymes [BR:bif01000]
 2. Transferases
  2.7  Transferring phosphorus-containing groups
   2.7.1  Phosphotransferases with an alcohol group as acceptor
    2.7.1.23  NAD+ kinase
     N288_07725 (ppnK)
SSDB
Motif
Pfam: NAD_kinase_C NAD_kinase DUF1319
Other DBs
NCBI-ProteinID: AGX03475
UniProt: U5L7R6
Position
1400935..1401732
AA seq 265 aa
MKFAITSKGDSKSNTLMHKMKTYLLDFDLIYDEDQPDIVVSIGGDGTLLYAFHRYSSRLE
KTAFVGIHTGHLGFYADWVPEEIEKLVIAIAKTPYQVIEYPLLEVIIRYQHGGRETRYLA
LNESTVKSIEGTLVMDVEIRGQHFERFRGDGLCLSTPSGSTAYNKALGGAILHPSLPAIQ
FAEMASINNRVFRTLGSPLVLPAHHTCMLKPVNVPDFQITIDHLTLLHKDVKSIQFRVAD
EKIRFARFRPFPFWKRVHDSFITDN
NT seq 798 nt   +upstreamnt  +downstreamnt
atgaaatttgccattacgtctaaaggcgactccaaatcaaatacacttatgcataaaatg
aaaacgtatttactggatttcgatttaatatatgatgaggatcagccggatattgttgta
tccataggcggggatggcacgcttctctatgctttccaccggtacagcagcaggctggaa
aaaacggctttcgtcggcatacatacaggacatcttggcttttatgctgattgggtgccg
gaagaaatcgaaaagctggtgattgccattgccaaaacgccgtaccaggtgattgaatat
ccgcttcttgaagtgattatccgctaccagcatggaggaagggaaacgagatatctggcc
ctgaatgagtcgacagtcaagagcatcgagggcacattggtaatggacgtggaaatcagg
ggacagcatttcgagcgcttcaggggagacgggctctgcctgtccactccatcaggaagt
acggcttataataaagcgcttggaggggccattctccatccttcgctgcctgccatccag
tttgcggaaatggcttcaatcaataacagggtattcaggacgctgggttcaccgcttgtc
ctgccggcccatcatacgtgcatgctgaagccggtaaatgtaccggacttccagattaca
attgaccatctgacgctcctgcacaaggatgtaaagtcgatccagttcagggtggcggat
gagaagatcaggtttgcccgtttccgtccattcccattctggaaaagggtgcatgattca
tttattaccgacaactaa

DBGET integrated database retrieval system