TB Genome Annotation Portal

Rv0391 (metZ)

Amino Acid Sequence

MTDESSVRTPKALPDGVSQATVGVRGGMLRSGFEETAEAMYLTSGYVYGSAAVAEKSFAGELDHYVYSRYGNPTVSVFEERLRLIEGAPAAFATASGMAA
VFTSLGALLGAGDRLVAARSLFGSCFVVCSEILPRWGVQTVFVDGDDLSQWERALSVPTQAVFFETPSNPMQSLVDIAAVTELAHAAGAKVVLDNVFATP
LLQQGFPLGVDVVVYSGTKHIDGQGRVLGGAILGDREYIDGPVQKLMRHTGPAMSAFNAWVLLKGLETLAIRVQHSNASAQRIAEFLNGHPSVRWVRYPY
LPSHPQYDLAKRQMSGGGTVVTFALDCPEDVAKQRAFEVLDKMRLIDISNNLGDAKSLVTHPATTTHRAMGPEGRAAIGLGDGVVRISVGLEDTDDLIAD
IDRALS
(Nucleotide sequence available on KEGG)

Additional Information



ESSENTIALITY

MtbTnDB - interactive tool for exploring a database of published TnSeq datasets for Mtb

TnSeqCorr - genes with correlated TnSeq profiles across >100 conditions *new*

Classification Condition Strain Method Reference Notes
Uncertain Sodium Oleate H37RvMA Gumbel Subhalaxmi Nambi Probability of Essentiality: 0.345100;
6 non-insertions in a row out of 21 sites
Uncertain Lignoceric Acid H37RvMA Gumbel Subhalaxmi Nambi Probability of Essentiality: 0.667950;
6 non-insertions in a row out of 21 sites
Uncertain Phosphatidylcholine H37RvMA Gumbel Subhalaxmi Nambi Probability of Essentiality: 0.722400;
6 non-insertions in a row out of 21 sites
Uncertain minimal media + 0.1% glycerol H37RvMA Gumbel Griffin et al. (2011) Probability of Essentiality: 0.600050;
6 non-insertions in a row out of 22 sites
Essential minimal media + 0.01% cholesterol H37RvMA Gumbel Griffin et al. (2011) Probability of Essentiality: 1.000000;
15 non-insertions in a row out of 22 sites
Non-Essential 7H10-glycerol H37RvMA TraSH Sassetti et al. (2003a)
Non-Essential C57BL/6J mice (8 weeks) H37RvMA TraSH Sassetti et al. (2003b) Hybridization Ratio: 0.33
Non-Essential 7H09/7H10 + rich media H37RvMA MotifHMM DeJesus et al. (2017) Fully saturated (14 reps).

TnSeq Data No data currently available.
  • No TnSeq data currently available for this Target.
RNASeq Data No data currently available.
  • No RNA-Seq data currently available for this Target.
Metabolomic Profiles No data currently available.
  • No Metabolomic data currently available for this Target.
Proteomic Data No data currently available.
  • No Proteomic data currently available for this Target.

Regulatory Relationships from Systems Biology
  • BioCyc

    Gene interactions based on ChIPSeq and Transcription Factor Over-Expression (TFOE) (Systems Biology)

    NOTE: Green edges represent the connected genes being classified as differentially essential as a result of the middle gene being knocked out. These interactions are inferred based on RNASeq.

    Interactions based on ChIPSeq data

  • Interactions based on ChIPSeq data (Minch et al. 2014)

    Interactions based on TFOE data (Rustad et al. 2014)

    • Upregulates:

      • Does not upregulate other genes.
    • Upregulated by:

    • Downregulates:

      • Does not downregulate other genes.
    • Downregulated by:



    TBCAP

    Tubculosis Community Annotation Project (
    Slayden et al., 2013)

    Rv0391 (metZ)

    PropertyValueCreatorEvidencePMIDComment
    CitationFunctional demonstration of reverse transsulfuration in the Mycobacterium tuberculosis complex reveals that methionine is the preferred sulfur source for pathogenic Mycobacteria. PR. Wheeler, NG. Coldham et al. J. Biol. Chem. 2005njamshidiIDA15576367Reversible - PMID: 15576367. Recycle sulfur from cysteine (not methionine)
    TermEC:4.2.99.9 Transferred entry: 2.5.1.48. - IDAnjamshidiIDA15576367Reversible - PMID: 15576367. Recycle sulfur from cysteine (not methionine)
    PR. Wheeler, NG. Coldham et al. Functional demonstration of reverse transsulfuration in the Mycobacterium tuberculosis complex reveals that methionine is the preferred sulfur source for pathogenic Mycobacteria. J. Biol. Chem. 2005
    TermTBRXN:SHSL1r O-succinylhomoserine lyase reversible - IDAnjamshidiIDA15576367Reversible - PMID: 15576367. Recycle sulfur from cysteine (not methionine)
    PR. Wheeler, NG. Coldham et al. Functional demonstration of reverse transsulfuration in the Mycobacterium tuberculosis complex reveals that methionine is the preferred sulfur source for pathogenic Mycobacteria. J. Biol. Chem. 2005
    CitationFunctional demonstration of reverse transsulfuration in the Mycobacterium tuberculosis complex reveals that methionine is the preferred sulfur source for pathogenic Mycobacteria. PR. Wheeler, NG. Coldham et al. J. Biol. Chem. 2005njamshidiISS15576367Reversible - PMID: 15576367. Recycle sulfur from cysteine (not methionine)
    TermEC:4.2.99.9 Transferred entry: 2.5.1.48. - ISSnjamshidiISS15576367Reversible - PMID: 15576367. Recycle sulfur from cysteine (not methionine)
    PR. Wheeler, NG. Coldham et al. Functional demonstration of reverse transsulfuration in the Mycobacterium tuberculosis complex reveals that methionine is the preferred sulfur source for pathogenic Mycobacteria. J. Biol. Chem. 2005
    TermTBRXN:SHSL1r O-succinylhomoserine lyase reversible - ISSnjamshidiISS15576367Reversible - PMID: 15576367. Recycle sulfur from cysteine (not methionine)
    PR. Wheeler, NG. Coldham et al. Functional demonstration of reverse transsulfuration in the Mycobacterium tuberculosis complex reveals that methionine is the preferred sulfur source for pathogenic Mycobacteria. J. Biol. Chem. 2005
    CitationFunctional demonstration of reverse transsulfuration in the Mycobacterium tuberculosis complex reveals that methionine is the preferred sulfur source for pathogenic Mycobacteria. PR. Wheeler, NG. Coldham et al. J. Biol. Chem. 2005njamshidiIPI15576367Reversible - PMID: 15576367. Recycle sulfur from cysteine (not methionine)
    TermEC:4.2.99.9 Transferred entry: 2.5.1.48. - IPInjamshidiIPI15576367Reversible - PMID: 15576367. Recycle sulfur from cysteine (not methionine)
    PR. Wheeler, NG. Coldham et al. Functional demonstration of reverse transsulfuration in the Mycobacterium tuberculosis complex reveals that methionine is the preferred sulfur source for pathogenic Mycobacteria. J. Biol. Chem. 2005
    TermTBRXN:SHSL1r O-succinylhomoserine lyase reversible - IPInjamshidiIPI15576367Reversible - PMID: 15576367. Recycle sulfur from cysteine (not methionine)
    PR. Wheeler, NG. Coldham et al. Functional demonstration of reverse transsulfuration in the Mycobacterium tuberculosis complex reveals that methionine is the preferred sulfur source for pathogenic Mycobacteria. J. Biol. Chem. 2005
    CitationComparative genomics of the vitamin B12 metabolism and regulation in prokaryotes. authors,DA. Rodionov,AG. Vitreschak,AA. Mironov,MS. Gelfand J. Biol. Chem. 2003mwilliams12869542Predicted as nonorthologous functional replacement for cobF

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