DNA primase subunit 1
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Summary
DNA primase subunit 1 is a protein[1]. It is known by 11 alternative names across languages and contexts.[2]
Key Facts
- DNA primase subunit 1's instance of is recorded as protein[3].
- DNA primase subunit 1's physically interacts with is recorded as Viroporin 3a[4].
- DNA primase subunit 1 is part of DNA primase, small subunit, eukaryotic/archaeal[5].
- DNA primase subunit 1's molecular function is recorded as DNA-directed 5'-3' RNA polymerase activity[6].
- DNA primase subunit 1's molecular function is recorded as transferase activity[7].
- DNA primase subunit 1's molecular function is recorded as nucleotidyltransferase activity[8].
- DNA primase subunit 1's molecular function is recorded as metal ion binding[9].
- DNA primase subunit 1's molecular function is recorded as single-stranded DNA binding[10].
- DNA primase subunit 1's molecular function is recorded as DNA primase activity[11].
- DNA primase subunit 1's cell component is recorded as membrane[12].
- DNA primase subunit 1's cell component is recorded as nucleoplasm[13].
- DNA primase subunit 1's cell component is recorded as alpha DNA polymerase:primase complex[14].
- DNA primase subunit 1's cell component is recorded as membrane[15].
- DNA primase subunit 1's biological process is recorded as DNA replication[16].
- DNA primase subunit 1's biological process is recorded as G1 phase[17].
- DNA primase subunit 1's biological process is recorded as DNA replication initiation[18].
- DNA primase subunit 1's biological process is recorded as DNA replication, synthesis of RNA primer[19].
- DNA primase subunit 1's biological process is recorded as telomere maintenance via semi-conservative replication[20].
- DNA primase subunit 1's biological process is recorded as G1/S transition of mitotic cell cycle[21].
- DNA primase subunit 1's encoded by is recorded as PRIM1[22].
- DNA primase subunit 1's found in taxon is recorded as Homo sapiens[23].
Why It Matters
DNA primase subunit 1 is known by 11 alternative names across languages and contexts.[2]