LOCUS       CAQ84594.1               511 aa    PRT              BCT 27-FEB-2015
DEFINITION  Photorhabdus asymbiotica virulence factor mvin homolog protein.
ACCESSION   FM162591-2501
PROTEIN_ID  CAQ84594.1
SOURCE      Photorhabdus asymbiotica
  ORGANISM  Photorhabdus asymbiotica
            Bacteria; Proteobacteria; Gammaproteobacteria; Enterobacterales;
            Morganellaceae; Photorhabdus.
REFERENCE   1  (bases 1 to 5064808)
  AUTHORS   Crossman L.C.
  JOURNAL   Submitted (21-MAY-2008) to the INSDC. Crossman L.C., Pathogen
            Sequencing Unit, The Wellcome Trust Sanger Institute, Hinxton,
            Cambridge, Cambridgeshire, CB10 1SA, UNITED KINGDOM.
REFERENCE   2
  AUTHORS   Wilkinson P., Waterfield N.R., Crossman L., Corton C.,
            Sanchez-Contreras M., Vlisidou I., Barron A., Bignell A., Clark L.,
            Doggett J., Ormond D., Mayho M., Bason N., Smith F., Simmonds M.,
            Arrowsmith C., Churcher C., Harris D., Thompson N.R., Quail M.,
            Parkhill J., Ffrench-Constant R.H.
  TITLE     Comparative genomics of the emerging human pathogen Photorhabdus
            asymbiotica with the insect pathogen Photorhabdus luminescens
  JOURNAL   BMC Genomics 10(1), 302-302(2009).
   PUBMED   19583835
FEATURES             Qualifiers
     source          /organism="Photorhabdus asymbiotica"
                     /isolate="ATCC43949"
                     /mol_type="genomic DNA"
                     /db_xref="taxon:291112"
     protein         /transl_table=11
                     /gene="mviN"
                     /locus_tag="PAU_02502"
                     /old_locus_tag="PAT1780"
                     /note="The sequencing of a number of pathogenic bacterial
                     genomes has led to novel virulence proteins being
                     discovered that are yet to be biochemically characterised.
                     One example is the MviN family of proteins, first
                     described in Salmonella , and conserved across a wide
                     variety of pathogens in both animals and plants. Further
                     work on these proteins of as yet unknown function has
                     revealed they are integral membrane molecules, and are
                     part of an operon essential in at least one species ."
                     /db_xref="EnsemblGenomes-Gn:PAU_02502"
                     /db_xref="EnsemblGenomes-Tr:CAQ84594"
                     /db_xref="GOA:B6VNC1"
                     /db_xref="InterPro:IPR004268"
                     /db_xref="UniProtKB/TrEMBL:B6VNC1"
                     /inference="similar to DNA sequence:INSD:BX571866"
                     /inference="similar to DNA sequence:INSD:AP009048"
BEGIN
        1 MNLLKSLAAV SSMTMFSRVL GFIRDAIIAR IFGAGAASDA FFVAFKLPNL LRRIFAEGAF
       61 SQAFVPILAE YKNQQGDEAT RTFIAYISGM LTLVLAIVTV LGILAAPWVI YITAPGFTDN
      121 PDKFILTTNL LRITFPYIFL ISLTSLVGAI LNTWNRFSVP AFAPTLLNVS MIVFALFVAP
      181 YCNPPVMALG WAVVVGGVLQ LAYQLPHLKK IGMLVLPRVS FRNSGVWRVM RQMGPAILGV
      241 SVSQISLIIN TIFASFLVSG SVSWMYYADR LMELPSGVLG VALGTILLPS LAKSFSSGNH
      301 EEYTRLMDWG LRLCFLLALP CAVALGILAE PLTVSLFQYG NFTAFDAEMT QKALIAYCFG
      361 LMGIIIVKVL APGFYSRQDI KTPVKIAIAT LILTQLMNLA FIGPLKHAGL ALSIGLAACF
      421 NASMLYWQLR KRNIFKPLAG WGIFLFKLAV SISVMIAVLA VILWLMPAWD QGNMAIRLLR
      481 LMAVVIVGAG SYFAALALMG FRLKDFAQRG L
//