GenomeNet

Database: Pfam
Entry: NS1_C
LinkDB: NS1_C
Original site: NS1_C 
#=GF ID   NS1_C
#=GF AC   PF12117.12
#=GF DE   Parvovirus non-structural protein 1, C-terminal
#=GF PI   DUF_B2046; DUF3580;
#=GF AU   Assefa S;0000-0003-2178-533X
#=GF AU   Bateman A;0000-0002-6982-4660
#=GF AU   Coggill P;0000-0001-5731-1588
#=GF AU   Chuguransky S;0000-0002-0520-0736
#=GF SE   PFAM-B_2046 (release 23.0)
#=GF GA   25.00 25.00;
#=GF TC   25.70 272.10;
#=GF NC   24.10 20.30;
#=GF BM   hmmbuild HMM.ann SEED.ann
#=GF SM   hmmsearch -E 1000 -Z 75585367 --cpu 4 HMM pfamseq
#=GF TP   Domain
#=GF RN   [1]
#=GF RM   7799962
#=GF RT   Transcriptional activation by the parvoviral nonstructural
#=GF RT   protein NS-1 is mediated via a direct interaction with Sp1.
#=GF RA   Krady JK, Ward DC;
#=GF RL   Mol Cell Biol. 1995;15:524-533.
#=GF RN   [2]
#=GF RM   9847309
#=GF RT   A novel heterogeneous nuclear ribonucleoprotein-like protein
#=GF RT   interacts with NS1 of the minute virus of mice.
#=GF RA   Harris CE, Boden RA, Astell CR;
#=GF RL   J Virol. 1999;73:72-80.
#=GF RN   [3]
#=GF RM   20097398
#=GF RT   Determination and analysis of the full-length chicken parvovirus
#=GF RT   genome.
#=GF RA   Day JM, Zsak L;
#=GF RL   Virology. 2010;399:59-64.
#=GF RN   [4]
#=GF RM   12050365
#=GF RT   Parvovirus initiator protein NS1 and RPA coordinate replication
#=GF RT   fork progression  in a reconstituted DNA replication system.
#=GF RA   Christensen J, Tattersall P;
#=GF RL   J Virol. 2002;76:6518-6531.
#=GF DR   INTERPRO; IPR021972;
#=GF DR   SO; 0000417; polypeptide_domain;
#=GF CC   This domain is the transactivation domain of the Parvovirus NS1
#=GF CC   protein, located immediately C-terminal to the helicase [1,2].
#=GF CC   Parvovirus are some of the smallest viruses containing linear,
#=GF CC   non-segmented single-stranded DNA genomes, with an average
#=GF CC   genome size of 5000 nucleotides. They infect a wide range of
#=GF CC   invertebrates and vertebrates and are well known for causing
#=GF CC   enteric disease in mammals. Genomes contain two large ORFs: NS1
#=GF CC   and VP1; other ORFs are found in some sub-types and different
#=GF CC   gene products can arise from splice variants and the use of
#=GF CC   different start codons [3]. NS1 protein is essential for viral
#=GF CC   life cycle stages, including DNA replication, trans-regulation
#=GF CC   of the two viral promoters and modulation of heterologous
#=GF CC   promoters. It exhibits DNA binding, endonuclease and helicase
#=GF CC   activities and is the major contributor to the toxic effect on
#=GF CC   host cells [4].
#=GF SQ   2
#=GS NS1_MUMIP/552-672     AC P03134.1
#=GS Q84365_MUMIP/601-721  AC Q84365.1
NS1_MUMIP/552-672                AKWGKVPDWSENWAEPKVPTPINLLGSARSPFTTPKSTPLSQNYALTPLASDLEDLALEPWSTPNTPVAGTAETQNTGEAGSKACQDGQLSPTWSEIEEDLRACFGAEPLKKDFSEPLNLD
Q84365_MUMIP/601-721             AKWGKVPDWSENWAEPKVPTPINLLGSARSPFTTPKSTPLSQNYALTPLASDLEDLALEPWSTPNTPVAGTAETQNTGEAGSKACQDGQLSPTWSEIEEDLRACFGAEPLKKDFSEPLNLD
#=GC seq_cons                    AKWGKVPDWSENWAEPKVPTPINLLGSARSPFTTPKSTPLSQNYALTPLASDLEDLALEPWSTPNTPVAGTAETQNTGEAGSKACQDGQLSPTWSEIEEDLRACFGAEPLKKDFSEPLNLD
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