Pirin
mammalian protein found in Homo sapiens
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Pirin
Summary
Pirin is a protein[1]. Pirin is known by 5 alternative names across languages and contexts.[2]
Key Facts
- Pirin's instance of is recorded as protein[3].
- Pirin is a type of protein[4].
- Pirin is part of RmlC-like cupin domain superfamily[5].
- Pirin is part of RmlC-like jelly roll fold[6].
- Pirin is part of Pirin[7].
- Pirin is part of Pirin, C-terminal domain, protein family[8].
- Pirin is part of Pirin, N-terminal domain, protein family[9].
- Pirin comprises Pirin, N-terminal domain[10].
- Pirin comprises Pirin, C-terminal domain[11].
- Pirin's molecular function is recorded as oxidoreductase activity[12].
- Pirin's molecular function is recorded as protein binding[13].
- Pirin's molecular function is recorded as transcription coregulator activity[14].
- Pirin's molecular function is recorded as dioxygenase activity[15].
- Pirin's molecular function is recorded as metal ion binding[16].
- Pirin's molecular function is recorded as quercetin 2,3-dioxygenase activity[17].
- Pirin's molecular function is recorded as quercetin 2,3-dioxygenase activity[18].
- Pirin's cell component is recorded as cytoplasm[19].
- Pirin's cell component is recorded as nucleus[20].
- Pirin's cell component is recorded as cytosol[21].
- Pirin's cell component is recorded as nucleoplasm[22].
- Pirin's cell component is recorded as nucleus[23].
- Pirin's biological process is recorded as myeloid cell differentiation[24].
- Pirin's biological process is recorded as regulation of transcription, DNA-templated[25].
- Pirin's biological process is recorded as monocyte differentiation[26].
- Pirin's biological process is recorded as transcription by RNA polymerase II[27].
Why It Matters
Pirin is known by 5 alternative names across languages and contexts.[2]