[1] Vedantam G et al (2006) Bacteroides fragilis mobilizable transposon Tn5520 requires a 71 base pair origin of transfer sequence and a single mobilization protein for relaxosome formation during conjugation. Mol Microbiol. 59(1):288-300. [PMID:16359335] |
[2] Wang J et al (2000) Characterization of a Bacteroides mobilizable transposon, NBU2, which carries a functional lincomycin resistance gene. J Bacteriol. 182(12):3559-71. [PMID:10852890] |
[3] Li LY et al (1995) The mobilization regions of two integrated Bacteroides elements, NBU1 and NBU2, have only a single mobilization protein and may be on a cassette. J Bacteriol. 177(14):3940-5. [PMID:7608064] |
ID | 224 |
Name | MobN1_NBU1 |
GenBank accession number | YP_133705 |
Family | MOBP |
Length | 467 aa |
UniProt ID | _ |
PDB ID | _ |
Pfam | |
Note | NBU1 mobilization protein |
Protein sequence [Download] |
# | ID | Name | GenBank | Length | Note |
1 | 312 | _ |
ID | 15 |
Element type | IME (Mobilizable transposon) |
ICE description | NBU1 |
ICEberg accesion number | _ |
GenBank accession number | NC_006373.1 |
Family | _ |
Genome size | 10276 bp |
Coordinate of oriT [+/-] | 8213..8426 [+] |
Drug resistance | _ |
Heavy-metal resistance | _ |
Virulence factor | _ |
Xenobiotic degradation | _ |
Host bacterium [NCBI Taxonomy ID] | Bacteroides uniformis [820] |
[1] Shoemaker NB et al (1988) Tetracycline-dependent appearance of plasmidlike forms in Bacteroides uniformis 0061 mediated by conjugal Bacteroides tetracycline resistance elements. J Bacteriol. 170(4):1651-7. [PMID:2832373] |