Tho2p YNL139C
fungal protein found in Saccharomyces cerevisiae S288c
Press Enter · cited answer in seconds
0 sources
Tho2p YNL139C
Summary
Tho2p YNL139C is a protein[1].
Key Facts
- Tho2p YNL139C's instance of is recorded as protein[2].
- Tho2p YNL139C's subclass of is recorded as protein[3].
- Tho2p YNL139C's UniProt protein ID is recorded as P53552[4].
- Tho2p YNL139C's part of is recorded as TREX family[5].
- Tho2p YNL139C's RefSeq protein ID is recorded as NP_014260[6].
- Tho2p YNL139C's molecular function is recorded as nucleic acid binding[7].
- Tho2p YNL139C's molecular function is recorded as protein binding[8].
- Tho2p YNL139C's molecular function is recorded as mRNA binding[9].
- Tho2p YNL139C's molecular function is recorded as mRNA binding[10].
- Tho2p YNL139C's cell component is recorded as nucleus[11].
- Tho2p YNL139C's cell component is recorded as telomere[12].
- Tho2p YNL139C's cell component is recorded as nucleoplasmic THO complex[13].
- Tho2p YNL139C's cell component is recorded as THO complex part of transcription export complex[14].
- Tho2p YNL139C's cell component is recorded as THO complex part of transcription export complex[15].
- Tho2p YNL139C's cell component is recorded as THO complex[16].
- Tho2p YNL139C's cell component is recorded as nucleus[17].
- Tho2p YNL139C's cell component is recorded as nucleoplasmic THO complex[18].
- Tho2p YNL139C's biological process is recorded as transcription elongation from RNA polymerase II promoter[19].
- Tho2p YNL139C's biological process is recorded as mRNA 3'-end processing[20].
- Tho2p YNL139C's biological process is recorded as transcription, DNA-templated[21].
- Tho2p YNL139C's biological process is recorded as mRNA export from nucleus[22].
- Tho2p YNL139C's biological process is recorded as regulation of transcription, DNA-templated[23].
- Tho2p YNL139C's biological process is recorded as DNA recombination[24].
- Tho2p YNL139C's biological process is recorded as transcription-coupled nucleotide-excision repair[25].
- Tho2p YNL139C's biological process is recorded as positive regulation of transcription by RNA polymerase I[26].