dbCAN-seq: a database of CAZyme sequence and annotation

Basic Information help

Species

Puccinia sorghi

Lineage

Basidiomycota; Pucciniomycetes; ; Pucciniaceae; Puccinia; Puccinia sorghi

CAZyme ID

KNZ47480.1

CAZy Family

CE4

CAZyme Description

unspecified product

CAZyme Property

Protein Length	CGC	Molecular Weight	Isoelectric Point
184		19370.72	7.4349

Genome Property

Genome Version/Assembly ID	Genes	Strain NCBI Taxon ID	Non Protein Coding Genes	Protein Coding Genes
FungiDB-61_PsorghiRO10H11247	21769	N/A	691	21078

Gene Location

Enzyme Prediction help

No EC number prediction in KNZ47480.1.

CAZyme Signature Domains help

Family	Start	End	Evalue	family coverage
GH152	28	169	1.2e-18	0.6435185185185185

CDD Domains download full data without filtering help

Cdd ID	Domain	E-Value	qStart	qEnd	sStart	sEnd	Domain Description
185754	Thaumatin-like	1.35e-18	24	183	1	157	the sweet-tasting protein, thaumatin, and thaumatin-like proteins involved in host defense. This family is represented by the sweet-tasting protein thaumatin from the African berry Thaumatococcus daniellii and thaumatin-like proteins (TLPs) involved in host defense and a wide range of developmental processes in fungi, plants, and animals. Plant TLPs are classified as pathogenesis-related (PR) protein family 5 (PR5), their expression is induced by environmental stresses such as pathogen/pest attack, drought and cold. TLPs included in this family are such proteins as zeamatin, found in high concentrations in cereal seeds; osmotin, a salt-induced protein in osmotically stressed plants; and PpAZ44, a propylene-induced TLP in abscission of young fruit. Several members of the plant TLP family have been reported as food allergens from fruits (i.e., cherry, Pru av 2; bell pepper, Cap a1; tomatoes, Lyc e NP24) and pollen allergens from conifers (i.e., mountain cedar, Jun a 3; Arizona cypress, Cup a3; Japanese cedar, Cry j3). Thaumatin and TLPs are three-domain, crescent-fold structures with either an electronegative, electropositive, or neutral cleft occurring between domains I and II. It has been proposed that the antifungal activity of plant PR5 proteins relies on the strong electronegative character of this cleft. Some TLPs hydrolyze the beta-1,3-glucans of the type commonly found in fungal walls. Most TLPs contain 16 conserved Cys residues. A deletion within the third domain (domain II) of the Triticum aestivum thaumatin-like xylanase inhibitor is observed, thus, only 10 conserved Cys residues are present within this smaller TLP and similar homologs.
185756	TLP-P	1.58e-18	27	183	4	150	thaumatin and allergenic/antifungal thaumatin-like proteins: plant homologs. This subfamily is represented by the sweet-tasting protein thaumatin from the African berry Thaumatococcus daniellii, allergenic/antifungal Thaumatin-like proteins (TLPs), and related plant proteins. TLPs are involved in host defense and a wide range of developmental processes in fungi, plants, and animals. Plant TLPs are classified as pathogenesis-related (PR) protein family 5 (PR5), their expression is induced by environmental stresses such as pathogen/pest attack, drought and cold. TLPs in this subfamily include such proteins as zeamatin, found in high concentrations in cereal seeds, and osmotin, a salt-induced protein in osmotically stressed plants. Several members of the plant TLP family have been reported as food allergens from fruits (i.e., cherry, Pru av 2; bell pepper, Cap a1; tomatoes, Lyc e NP24) and pollen allergens from conifers (i.e., mountain cedar, Jun a 3; Arizona cypress, Cup a3; Japanese cedar, Cry j3). Thaumatin and TLPs are three-domain, crescent-fold structures with either an electronegative, electropositive, or neutral cleft occurring between domains I and II. It has been proposed that the antifungal activity of plant PR5 proteins relies on the strong electronegative character of this cleft. IgE-binding epitopes of mountain Cedar (Juniperus ashei) allergen Jun a 3, which interact with pooled IgE from patients suffering allergenic response to this allergen, were mainly located on the helical domain II; the best-conserved IgE-binding epitope predicted for TLPs corresponds to this region. Some TLPs hydrolyze the beta-1,3-glucans of the type commonly found in fungal walls. Most TLPs contain 16 conserved Cys residues. A deletion within the third domain (domain II) of the Triticum aestivum thaumatin-like xylanase inhibitor is observed, thus, only 10 conserved Cys residues are present within this smaller TLP and similar homologs.
185757	TLP-PA	3.60e-18	23	157	1	133	allergenic/antifungal thaumatin-like proteins: plant and animal homologs. This subfamily is represented by the thaumatin-like proteins (TLPs), Cherry Allergen Pru Av 2 TLP, Peach PpAZ44 TLP (a propylene-induced TLP in abscission), the Caenorhabditis elegans thaumatin family member (thn-6), and other plant and animal homologs. TLPs are involved in host defense and a wide range of developmental processes in fungi, plants, and animals. Due to their inducible expression by environmental stresses such as pathogen/pest attack, drought and cold, plant TLPs are classified as the pathogenesis-related (PR) protein family 5 (PR5). Several members of the plant TLP family have been reported as food allergens from fruits (i.e., cherry, Pru av 2; bell pepper, Cap a1; tomatoes, Lyc e NP24) and pollen allergens from conifers (i.e., mountain cedar, Jun a 3; Arizona cypress, Cup a3; Japanese cedar, Cry j3). TLPs are three-domain, crescent-fold structures with either an electronegative, electropositive, or neutral cleft occurring between domains I and II. It has been proposed that the antifungal activity of plant PR5 proteins relies on the strong electronegative character of this cleft. Some TLPs hydrolyze the beta-1,3-glucans of the type commonly found in fungal walls. TLPs within this subfamily contain 16 conserved Cys residues.
395248	Thaumatin	3.97e-18	28	157	1	124	Thaumatin family.
128501	THN	2.81e-17	26	157	3	132	Thaumatin family. The thaumatin family gathers proteins related to plant pathogenesis. The thaumatin family includes very basic members with extracellular and vacuolar localization. Thaumatin itsel is a potent sweet-tasting protein. Several members of this family display significant in vitro activity of inhibiting hyphal growth or spore germination of various fungi probably by a membrane permeabilizing mechanism.