Cytoglobin
mammalian protein found in Homo sapiens
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Cytoglobin
Summary
Cytoglobin is a protein[1]. Cytoglobin draws 22 Wikipedia views per month (protein category, ranking #148 of 987).[2]
Key Facts
- Cytoglobin's instance of is recorded as protein[3].
- Cytoglobin is part of globin-like superfamily[4].
- Cytoglobin is part of Globin, lamprey/hagfish type[5].
- Cytoglobin is part of globin/protoglobin[6].
- Cytoglobin is part of pore-forming globin[7].
- Cytoglobin is part of globin[8].
- Cytoglobin comprises Globin domain[9].
- Cytoglobin's molecular function is recorded as fatty acid peroxidase activity[10].
- Cytoglobin's molecular function is recorded as metal ion binding[11].
- Cytoglobin's molecular function is recorded as heme binding[12].
- Cytoglobin's molecular function is recorded as peroxidase activity[13].
- Cytoglobin's molecular function is recorded as catalase activity[14].
- Cytoglobin's molecular function is recorded as nitric oxide dioxygenase activity[15].
- Cytoglobin's molecular function is recorded as oxygen binding[16].
- Cytoglobin's molecular function is recorded as oxygen carrier activity[17].
- Cytoglobin's molecular function is recorded as iron ion binding[18].
- Cytoglobin's molecular function is recorded as protein binding[19].
- Cytoglobin's cell component is recorded as cytoplasm[20].
- Cytoglobin's cell component is recorded as cytosol[21].
- Cytoglobin's cell component is recorded as neuron projection[22].
- Cytoglobin's cell component is recorded as soma[23].
- Cytoglobin's cell component is recorded as nuclear speck[24].
- Cytoglobin's biological process is recorded as response to hypoxia[25].
- Cytoglobin's biological process is recorded as response to oxidative stress[26].
- Cytoglobin's biological process is recorded as negative regulation of hepatic stellate cell activation[27].
Why It Matters
Cytoglobin draws 22 Wikipedia views per month (protein category, ranking #148 of 987).[2] Cytoglobin has Wikipedia articles in 10 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[28] Cytoglobin is known by 5 alternative names across languages and contexts.[29]