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At1g10510.1

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In the plant Arabidopsis thaliana, At1g10510.1 is a gene model for the locus At1g10510.[1]

Also known as EMB2004, this gene model is classified by TAIR as "EMB2004 (EMBRYO DEFECTIVE 2004); protein binding". It is located on chr1, region 3461772-3465591 FORWARD.

Contents

[edit] Physiological function

At1g10510.1/Function NADK3 (At1g78590) is a NAD(H) kinase with a strong preference for NADH over NAD+. NAD(H) kinases phosphorylate NAD(H) with ATP (other phosphoryl donors are not used preferentially) to form NADP(H). Phosphorylation of NAD(H) is the sole known means of generating NADP(H) de novo.

[edit] Tissue expression

At1g10510.1/Expression

[edit] Subcellular localization

At1g10510.1/Localization

NADK3-GFP has been shown by in vivo transient expression to be localized to the cytosol, confirmed by immunoblotting.

[edit] Biophysical properties

The gene model At1g10510.1 has 605 amino-acid residues and a molecular weight Mw = 64.722 kDa.

The protein is relatively neutral; at the physiological pH 7.4, its net charge is 0.78, or 0.001 per residue. NADK3-GFP has been shown by in vivo transient expression to be localized to the cytosol, confirmed by immunoblotting.

[edit] Knockout phenotype

At1g10510.1/Knockout

[edit] Protein interactions

At1g10510.1/Interactions This protein does not interact with calmodulin in the presence or absence of calcium or EGTA. NADK3 has been reported to be phosphorylated in vitro by AtMAPK4. NADK3 forms a homodimer.

[edit] Domain structure

The gene model At1g10510.1 has 1 recognized domains:

NADK3 contains the conserved NAD(H) kinase domain, GSTAAMQSAGG for binding NAD and the upstream GGDGT ATP-binding domain.

[edit] Amino-acid sequence

>At1g10510.1
MASSSTSSLN LHSLPKASSG LGQWKSGFRY ELLGSSVSRN RLFVSPVVIH HRSPRLPAIK AAYNSDGGSK RSRVYKESQA ASGFPNAKVQ QIASSVLPLG SFAVVTFVLW KVVGKFMSPK SPKTSAGENN SSTQGVKWSI GAGTNLLQGF AAKVDREAKQ RLNEFAKELR SFRSVDMSGC NFGDEGLFFL AESLGYNQTV EEVSFSANGI TAAGVKAFDG VLQSNIMLKI LNLSGNPIGD EGAKTLCATL MENSSIEILQ LNSTDIGDEG AKEIAELLKR NSTLRIIELN NNMIDYSGFT SLAGALLENN TIRNLHLNGN YGGALGANAL AKGLEGNKSL RELHLHGNSI GDEGTRALMA GLSSHKGKVA LLDLGNNSIS AKGAFYVAEY IKRSKSLVWL NLYMNDIGDE GAEKIADSLK QNRSIATIDL GGNNIHAEGV NAIAQALKDN AIITTLEVGY NPIGPDGAKA LSEILKFHGN VKTLKLGWCQ IAAKGAEHVA DMLRYNNTIS VLDLRANGLR DEGASCLARS LKVVNEALTS VDLGFNEIRD DGAFAIAQAL KANEDVTVTS INLGNNFITK FGQSALTDAR DHVLEMTEKE VEIFF
MAIRKLLLLLKPIDPYPFLQTEGASLIKNPQVLQYLESRCKVHKNAIKFCQEILSKKPVE WKPISRNDLSHPIRDVDMVITVGGDGTLLHASHFIDDSVPVLGVNSDPTQAHEVEELSDQ FDASRSTGHLCAATVENFEQVLDDILFGRVVPAKVSRISLKLNSETLLSHALNDILIAQP CPAAVSRFSFKIKNKDGASSPKTVNCRSSGLRICTAAGSTAAMQSAGGFVMPMLSRDLQF MVREPISPGSTASLMHSTFKPDQFMDVNWYSDHGTIYIDGCQVQHSVQLGDTIEISSDAP VLNVFLSHGISQIRSRY-

[edit] Multiple sequence alignment

A full-length multiple-sequence alignment (MSA) is available here. This MSA may be visualized by submitting it to a server such as ESPript.

[edit] Protein structure

A predicted structure for this protein is available here.

[edit] References

  1. This is a test reference.

[edit] Further reading

[edit] General database links

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