FOS protein
human protein (annotated by UniProtKB/TrEMBL Q6FG41)
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FOS protein
Summary
FOS protein is a protein[1].
Key Facts
- FOS protein's instance of is recorded as protein[2].
- FOS protein's UniProt protein ID is recorded as Q6FG41[3].
- FOS protein's part of is recorded as c-Fos/v-Fos[4].
- FOS protein's part of is recorded as Basic-leucine zipper domain, protein family[5].
- FOS protein's has part is recorded as Basic-leucine zipper domain[6].
- FOS protein's RefSeq protein ID is recorded as NP_005243.1[7].
- FOS protein's molecular function is recorded as sequence-specific DNA binding[8].
- FOS protein's molecular function is recorded as double-stranded DNA binding[9].
- FOS protein's molecular function is recorded as RNA polymerase II cis-regulatory region sequence-specific DNA binding[10].
- FOS protein's molecular function is recorded as chromatin binding[11].
- FOS protein's molecular function is recorded as protein heterodimerization activity[12].
- FOS protein's molecular function is recorded as DNA-binding transcription factor activity[13].
- FOS protein's molecular function is recorded as DNA binding[14].
- FOS protein's molecular function is recorded as DNA-binding transcription activator activity, RNA polymerase II-specific[15].
- FOS protein's molecular function is recorded as protein binding[16].
- FOS protein's molecular function is recorded as transcription factor binding[17].
- FOS protein's cell component is recorded as nucleoplasm[18].
- FOS protein's cell component is recorded as nucleus[19].
- FOS protein's cell component is recorded as neuron projection[20].
- FOS protein's cell component is recorded as membrane[21].
- FOS protein's cell component is recorded as transcription regulator complex[22].
- FOS protein's biological process is recorded as response to muscle stretch[23].
- FOS protein's biological process is recorded as positive regulation of osteoclast differentiation[24].
- FOS protein's biological process is recorded as conditioned taste aversion[25].
- FOS protein's biological process is recorded as response to mechanical stimulus[26].