KEGG   Chania multitudinisentens: Z042_10185
Entry
Z042_10185        CDS       T02987                                 
Symbol
aroK
Name
(GenBank) shikimate kinase
  KO
K00891  shikimate kinase [EC:2.7.1.71]
Organism
sfo  Chania multitudinisentens
Pathway
sfo00400  Phenylalanine, tyrosine and tryptophan biosynthesis
sfo01100  Metabolic pathways
sfo01110  Biosynthesis of secondary metabolites
sfo01230  Biosynthesis of amino acids
Module
sfo_M00022  Shikimate pathway, phosphoenolpyruvate + erythrose-4P => chorismate
Brite
KEGG Orthology (KO) [BR:sfo00001]
 09100 Metabolism
  09105 Amino acid metabolism
   00400 Phenylalanine, tyrosine and tryptophan biosynthesis
    Z042_10185 (aroK)
Enzymes [BR:sfo01000]
 2. Transferases
  2.7  Transferring phosphorus-containing groups
   2.7.1  Phosphotransferases with an alcohol group as acceptor
    2.7.1.71  shikimate kinase
     Z042_10185 (aroK)
SSDB
Motif
Pfam: SKI AAA_33 AAA_18 Cytidylate_kin dNK Cytidylate_kin2 AAA AAA_16 AAA_22 AAA_28 TsaE AAA_25 APS_kinase nSTAND3 bpMoxR AAA_14 AAA_5 AAA_17 ABC_tran AAA_7 RsgA_GTPase AAA_PrkA RNA_helicase AAA_29 Ploopntkinase3 AAA_24 NTPase_1 Mg_chelatase GTP_EFTU GxGYxYP_C
Other DBs
NCBI-ProteinID: AHG19962
UniProt: W0LCI4
Position
1342509..1343030
AA seq 173 aa
MAEKRNIFLVGPMGAGKSTIGRQLAQQLNMEFFDSDQEIERRTGADVGWVFDVEGEEGFR
DREEKVINELTEKQGIVLATGGGSVKSRETRNRLSARGVVVYLETTIEKQLARTQRDKKR
PLLQVDSPPREVLEALARERNPLYEEIADVTIRTDDQSAKVVANQIINMLESN
NT seq 522 nt   +upstreamnt  +downstreamnt
atggcagagaaacgcaatatctttctggttgggcctatgggtgccggcaaaagcactatt
ggccgtcagttagctcagcaactcaatatggagttttttgactccgatcaagaaattgag
cgacgtaccggagctgacgtgggctgggtattcgacgtggaaggggaagaaggtttccgc
gatcgtgaagaaaaagtcattaatgaactgacggaaaaacaaggaattgtgctggctacc
ggcgggggctcggttaaatcgcgtgaaacgcgtaaccgcctgtcggcgcgcggtgttgtg
gtttatctggaaaccaccattgagaagcagttggcccgtacccagcgcgacaagaaacgt
ccgctgttacaggttgattctcctccgcgggaagtgctggaagcgctggctagagagcgt
aatccgttgtacgaagaaattgcagatgtcactatccgcactgatgaccaaagcgctaaa
gtggttgccaaccagattatcaacatgctggaaagtaactga

DBGET integrated database retrieval system