Member database | PROSITE patterns |
PROSITE patterns type | conserved site |
Short name | G10_1 |
Description
A Xenopus protein known as G10
[1] has been found to be highly conserved in a
wide range of eukaryotic species. The function of G10 is still unknown. G10 is
a protein of about 17 to 18 Kd (143 to 157 residues) which is hydrophilic and
whose C-terminal half is rich in cysteines and could be involved in metal-
binding. As signature patterns, we selected two of these cysteine-rich
segments.
References
1.Poly(A) elongation during Xenopus oocyte maturation is required for translational recruitment and is mediated by a short sequence element. McGrew LL, Dworkin-Rastl E, Dworkin MB, Richter JD. Genes Dev. 3, 803-15, (1989). View articlePMID: 2568313