DNA polymerase nu
mammalian protein found in Homo sapiens
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DNA polymerase nu
Summary
DNA polymerase nu is a protein[1].
Key Facts
- DNA polymerase nu's instance of is recorded as protein[2].
- DNA polymerase nu is part of DNA polymerase A[3].
- DNA polymerase nu is part of Ribonuclease H superfamily[4].
- DNA polymerase nu is part of DNA-directed DNA polymerase, family A, palm domain, protein family[5].
- DNA polymerase nu comprises DNA-directed DNA polymerase, family A, palm domain[6].
- DNA polymerase nu's molecular function is recorded as transferase activity[7].
- DNA polymerase nu's molecular function is recorded as DNA binding[8].
- DNA polymerase nu's molecular function is recorded as nucleotidyltransferase activity[9].
- DNA polymerase nu's molecular function is recorded as 5'-3' exonuclease activity[10].
- DNA polymerase nu's molecular function is recorded as protein binding[11].
- DNA polymerase nu's molecular function is recorded as cyclin binding[12].
- DNA polymerase nu's molecular function is recorded as DNA-directed DNA polymerase activity[13].
- DNA polymerase nu's molecular function is recorded as nucleic acid binding[14].
- DNA polymerase nu's cell component is recorded as cytoplasm[15].
- DNA polymerase nu's cell component is recorded as nucleolus[16].
- DNA polymerase nu's cell component is recorded as nucleoplasm[17].
- DNA polymerase nu's cell component is recorded as nucleus[18].
- DNA polymerase nu's cell component is recorded as nucleus[19].
- DNA polymerase nu's biological process is recorded as cellular response to DNA damage stimulus[20].
- DNA polymerase nu's biological process is recorded as DNA replication[21].
- DNA polymerase nu's biological process is recorded as double-strand break repair via homologous recombination[22].
- DNA polymerase nu's biological process is recorded as DNA repair[23].
- DNA polymerase nu's biological process is recorded as DNA-dependent DNA replication[24].
- DNA polymerase nu's biological process is recorded as interstrand cross-link repair[25].
- DNA polymerase nu's biological process is recorded as translesion synthesis[26].