Subsystem: D-ribose utilization

This subsystem's description is:

Variant codes:

A.123 – full Ribose utilization operon and Ribose 5-phosphate isomerase:
RbsK + RbsABCD transporter set + RbsR + RpiA, RpiB (or any one of them);

A.12 - RbsK + RpiA, RpiB (or any one of them) + any transporter set;

A.1 – RbsK + RpiA, RpiB (or any one of them) and some transport, as in Staphylococcus;

B – RbsK + RpiA, RpiB (or any one of them)

C - just Ribokinase (EC 2.7.1.15) - RbsK;

For more information, please check out the description and the additional notes tabs, below

Literature ReferencesD-Allose catabolism of Escherichia coli: involvement of alsI and regulation of als regulon expression by allose and ribose. Poulsen TS Journal of bacteriology 1999 Nov10559180
The D-allose operon of Escherichia coli K-12. Kim C Journal of bacteriology 1997 Dec9401019
DiagramFunctional RolesSubsystem SpreadsheetDescriptionAdditional NotesScenarios 

Oops! We thought there was a diagram here, but we can't find it. Sorry

Group Alias
Abbrev.Functional RoleReactionsScenario ReactionsGOLiterature
SubsetsColoring
collapsed
expanded


  
display  items per page
«first  «prevdisplaying 1 - 1069 of 1069next»  last»
Taxonomy Pattern 
Organism 
Domain
Variant [?] 
active
RbsKRbsARbsBRbsCRbsDRbsRRbsU*RpiABCD*Ara_ABCrbsR
«first  «prevdisplaying 1 - 1069 of 1069next»  last»
Variant codes:

A.123 – full Ribose utilization operon and Ribose 5-phosphate isomerase:
RbsK + RbsABCD transporter set + RbsR + RpiA, RpiB (or any one of them);

A.12 - RbsK + RpiA, RpiB (or any one of them) + any transporter set;

A.1 – RbsK + RpiA, RpiB (or any one of them) and some transport, as in Staphylococcus;

B – RbsK + RpiA, RpiB (or any one of them)

C - just Ribokinase (EC 2.7.1.15) - RbsK;
This subsystem was originally encoded by master:laikova.
Ownership of the SS was changed 11/05/07 to OlgaZ for extending and further maintenance.

===========================================
From ref.2:

It is not surprising that allose and ribose transport systems are functionally redundant because D-ribose exists primarily as a pyranose form (80%) in solution, which is presumably responsible for interacting with the periplasmic binding protein and also with the membrane components. This configuration of D-ribose is structurally analogous to that of D-allose.
Moreover, D-ribose can still be utilized when both the ribose and allose systems are absent, suggesting that other structurally related permeases provide the remaining activity of low-affinity transport.

========REFERENCES:==========

1. Poulsen TS, Chang YY, Hove-Jensen B. D-Allose catabolism of Escherichia coli: involvement of alsI and regulation of als regulon expression by allose and ribose.J Bacteriol. 1999 Nov;181(22):7126-30. PMID: 10559180

2. Kim C, Song S, Park C. The D-allose operon of Escherichia coli K-12.
J Bacteriol. 1997 Dec;179(24):7631-7. PMID: 9401019

Currently selected organism: Anabaena variabilis ATCC 29413 (open scenarios overview page for organism)



ScenarioInput CompoundsOutput CompoundsPaint on MapStatus in 240292.3



Pentose phosphate pathway (link to KEGG)