phage tail assembly chaperone G, partial [Escherichia coli]
phage minor tail protein G( domain architecture ID 10019799)
phage minor tail protein G promotes tail assembly by creating a scaffold for the tail tube proteins
List of domain hits
Name | Accession | Description | Interval | E-value | |||
phage_lambda_G | TIGR01674 | phage minor tail protein G; This model describes a family of bacteriophage proteins including ... |
1-130 | 8.21e-65 | |||
phage minor tail protein G; This model describes a family of bacteriophage proteins including G of phage lambda. This protein has been described as undergoing a translational frameshift at a Gly-Lys dipeptide near the C-terminus of protein G from phage lambda, with about 4 % efficiency, to produce tail assembly protein G-T. The Lys of the Gly-Lys pair is the conserved second-to-last residue of seed alignment for this family. [Mobile and extrachromosomal element functions, Prophage functions] : Pssm-ID: 273748 Cd Length: 138 Bit Score: 193.60 E-value: 8.21e-65
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Name | Accession | Description | Interval | E-value | |||
phage_lambda_G | TIGR01674 | phage minor tail protein G; This model describes a family of bacteriophage proteins including ... |
1-130 | 8.21e-65 | |||
phage minor tail protein G; This model describes a family of bacteriophage proteins including G of phage lambda. This protein has been described as undergoing a translational frameshift at a Gly-Lys dipeptide near the C-terminus of protein G from phage lambda, with about 4 % efficiency, to produce tail assembly protein G-T. The Lys of the Gly-Lys pair is the conserved second-to-last residue of seed alignment for this family. [Mobile and extrachromosomal element functions, Prophage functions] Pssm-ID: 273748 Cd Length: 138 Bit Score: 193.60 E-value: 8.21e-65
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Phage_TAC_2 | pfam06894 | Bacteriophage lambda tail assembly chaperone, TAC, protein G; This family consists of ... |
1-121 | 1.30e-64 | |||
Bacteriophage lambda tail assembly chaperone, TAC, protein G; This family consists of Bacteriophage lambda minor tail protein G and related sequences. The construction of phage tails involves a stage of tail-tube formation, and tail-tube polymerization requires two additional proteins, gpG and gpGT. The open reading frames, ORFs, for gpG and gpGT are overlapping and are related by a programmed translational frameshift. During virion morphogenesis, gpG is expressed in large amounts, and about 3.5% of the time, a -1 translational frameshift leads to the production of the larger fusion protein, gpGT. The correct ratio of gpG to gpGT, as determined by the frequency of frameshifting, is crucial for tail assembly. Since gpG accumulates to high levels during a lambda infection and yet is not found in mature phage particles it is believed to act as a chaperone. Pssm-ID: 284344 Cd Length: 126 Bit Score: 192.44 E-value: 1.30e-64
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Name | Accession | Description | Interval | E-value | |||
phage_lambda_G | TIGR01674 | phage minor tail protein G; This model describes a family of bacteriophage proteins including ... |
1-130 | 8.21e-65 | |||
phage minor tail protein G; This model describes a family of bacteriophage proteins including G of phage lambda. This protein has been described as undergoing a translational frameshift at a Gly-Lys dipeptide near the C-terminus of protein G from phage lambda, with about 4 % efficiency, to produce tail assembly protein G-T. The Lys of the Gly-Lys pair is the conserved second-to-last residue of seed alignment for this family. [Mobile and extrachromosomal element functions, Prophage functions] Pssm-ID: 273748 Cd Length: 138 Bit Score: 193.60 E-value: 8.21e-65
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Phage_TAC_2 | pfam06894 | Bacteriophage lambda tail assembly chaperone, TAC, protein G; This family consists of ... |
1-121 | 1.30e-64 | |||
Bacteriophage lambda tail assembly chaperone, TAC, protein G; This family consists of Bacteriophage lambda minor tail protein G and related sequences. The construction of phage tails involves a stage of tail-tube formation, and tail-tube polymerization requires two additional proteins, gpG and gpGT. The open reading frames, ORFs, for gpG and gpGT are overlapping and are related by a programmed translational frameshift. During virion morphogenesis, gpG is expressed in large amounts, and about 3.5% of the time, a -1 translational frameshift leads to the production of the larger fusion protein, gpGT. The correct ratio of gpG to gpGT, as determined by the frequency of frameshifting, is crucial for tail assembly. Since gpG accumulates to high levels during a lambda infection and yet is not found in mature phage particles it is believed to act as a chaperone. Pssm-ID: 284344 Cd Length: 126 Bit Score: 192.44 E-value: 1.30e-64
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Blast search parameters | ||||
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