TCDB » SEARCH

« See all members of the family

3.E.1.4.8 Yro2 of 344 aas and 7 TMSs. Plays a role in acetic acid tolereance and is induced by acetic acid stress and by entry into the stationary phase. It is 72% identical to Mrh1 (TC# 3.E.1.4.6) which is also believed to be involved in the acetic acid stress response (Takabatake et al. 2015).
Accession Number:	P38079
Protein Name:	Protein YRO2
Length:	344
Molecular Weight:	38720.00
Species:	Saccharomyces cerevisiae (strain ATCC 204508 / S288c) (Baker's yeast) [559292]
Number of TMSs:	7
Location¹ / Topology² / Orientation³:	Membrane¹ / Multi-pass membrane protein²
Substrate	acetic acid

UniProt (Universal Protein Resource)
CDD Search (Conserved Domain Database)

Predict TMSs (Predict number of transmembrane segments)

FASTA formatted sequence

1:	MSDYVELLKR GGNEAIKINP PTGADFHITS RGSDWLFTVF CVNLLFGVIL VPLMFRKPVK 
61:	DRFVYYTAIA PNLFMSIAYF TMASNLGWIP VRAKYNHVQT STQKEHPGYR QIFYARYVGW 
121:	FLAFPWPIIQ MSLLGGTPLW QIAFNVGMTE IFTVCWLIAA CVHSTYKWGY YTIGIGAAIV 
181:	VCISLMTTTF NLVKARGKDV SNVFITFMSV IMFLWLIAYP TCFGITDGGN VLQPDSATIF 
241:	YGIIDLLILS ILPVLFMPLA NYLGIERLGL IFDEEPAEHV GPVAEKKMPS PASFKSSDSD 
301:	SSIKEKLKLK KKHKKDKKKA KKAKKAKKAK KAQEEEEDVA TDSE

3.E.1.4.8
Yro2 of 344 aas and 7 TMSs. Plays a role in acetic acid tolereance and is induced by acetic acid stress and by entry into the stationary phase. It is 72% identical to Mrh1 (TC# 3.E.1.4.6) which is also believed to be involved in the acetic acid stress response (Takabatake et al. 2015).

Cross database links:

External Searches:

Analyze:

3.E.1.4.8Yro2 of 344 aas and 7 TMSs. Plays a role in acetic acid tolereance and is induced by acetic acid stress and by entry into the stationary phase. It is 72% identical to Mrh1 (TC# 3.E.1.4.6) which is also believed to be involved in the acetic acid stress response (Takabatake et al. 2015).

Cross database links:

External Searches:

Analyze:

3.E.1.4.8
Yro2 of 344 aas and 7 TMSs. Plays a role in acetic acid tolereance and is induced by acetic acid stress and by entry into the stationary phase. It is 72% identical to Mrh1 (TC# 3.E.1.4.6) which is also believed to be involved in the acetic acid stress response (Takabatake et al. 2015).