KEGG   Planococcus sp. Y42: B0X71_16330
Entry
B0X71_16330       CDS       T04763                                 
Name
(GenBank) hypothetical protein
  KO
K04486  histidinol-phosphatase (PHP family) [EC:3.1.3.15]
Organism
pmar  Planococcus sp. Y42
Pathway
pmar00340  Histidine metabolism
pmar01100  Metabolic pathways
pmar01110  Biosynthesis of secondary metabolites
pmar01230  Biosynthesis of amino acids
Module
pmar_M00026  Histidine biosynthesis, PRPP => histidine
Brite
KEGG Orthology (KO) [BR:pmar00001]
 09100 Metabolism
  09105 Amino acid metabolism
   00340 Histidine metabolism
    B0X71_16330
Enzymes [BR:pmar01000]
 3. Hydrolases
  3.1  Acting on ester bonds
   3.1.3  Phosphoric-monoester hydrolases
    3.1.3.15  histidinol-phosphatase
     B0X71_16330
SSDB
Motif
Pfam: PHP PHP_C
Other DBs
NCBI-ProteinID: AQQ54514
UniProt: A0A1Q2L2B8
Position
3209089..3209883
AA seq 264 aa
MRIDGHVHSHFCPHGTDAPMEEYVQKAIGLGLEVITFTEHAPLPEGFADPVPGQDSSMRA
EDVPAYLAEGRRLADKYTGQIEVRTGFEVDYIEGFEEGTNAFLTAYPDAARHSILSVHFL
KLDDGYFCLDYSAEMFERKAEEVSVQSLYRAYERTLRLAIARPFGDLTPPVLGHINLIHK
FRKRVKADDPIDWEDVLRQAETNDFTLDYNFAGIDKADYGEAYPDADILAIARLYSTPLQ
TGSDAHHPDDVGRYFAGDDELQKL
NT seq 795 nt   +upstreamnt  +downstreamnt
atgcgaatcgacggacacgttcactctcatttctgtccccatggaacagatgcgccgatg
gaagagtatgtccaaaaagcaatcgggctgggacttgaagttattacattcacagaacat
gccccgctgcctgaaggatttgccgatccggtaccgggacaggacagctcaatgcgtgcg
gaagacgtgccggcttacctggcggaaggccgccgccttgccgataagtataccggacaa
atcgaggtgcggacagggtttgaagtcgactacattgaagggtttgaagaaggcaccaac
gcatttctgacagcttatccggacgccgcccgccattcaattctgagcgtgcatttcctg
aagctcgatgacggctatttctgcctggactacagcgcagaaatgtttgaaagaaaagcg
gaagaagtcagcgtccaatcattgtaccgggcatatgagcggacactccgccttgccatc
gcccggccgttcggtgatttgacgccgccggtgctcggtcacatcaatttaatccacaaa
ttccggaagcgggtaaaagcggatgatccgatcgactgggaagacgtgctgcggcaggca
gaaacaaacgattttacactcgattataatttcgccggaatcgacaaagcggattacggc
gaagcttatccggatgcagacattctggctattgcccggctgtattcaacccctttgcag
accggatctgacgcccatcatcccgatgacgtcggaaggtattttgccggcgatgacgaa
ttgcaaaagctatag

DBGET integrated database retrieval system