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Literature summary extracted from

  • Tran, D.; Haven, J.; Qiu, W.G.; Polle, J.E.
    An update on carotenoid biosynthesis in algae: phylogenetic evidence for the existence of two classes of phytoene synthase (2009), Planta, 229, 723-729.
    View publication on PubMedView publication on EuropePMC

Organism

EC Number Organism UniProt Comment Textmining
2.5.1.32 Aureococcus anophagefferens
-
expresses two types of class II PSY, one is related to Haptophyta, the other one is related to the Rhodophyta
-
2.5.1.32 Chlamydomonas reinhardtii
-
expresses class I PSY
-
2.5.1.32 Chlorella variabilis
-
expresses class I PSY
-
2.5.1.32 Cyanidioschyzon merolae
-
expresses class II PSY
-
2.5.1.32 Dunaliella salina C1J5N0 genome contains four paralogous of class I PSY
-
2.5.1.32 Dunaliella salina C1J5N1 genome contains four paralogous of class I PSY
-
2.5.1.32 Dunaliella salina O04007 genome contains four paralogous of class I PSY
-
2.5.1.32 Dunaliella salina Q66UF6 expresses class I PSY
-
2.5.1.32 Dunaliella sp. 336 Q1KPR4 expresses class I PSY
-
2.5.1.32 Emiliania huxleyi
-
expresses class II PSY
-
2.5.1.32 Haematococcus lacustris Q4TUC6 expresses class I PSY
-
2.5.1.32 Micromonas commoda
-
expresses class I and class II PSY which differ in regions not essential to the enzymatic function
-
2.5.1.32 Micromonas pusilla CCMP1545
-
expresses class I and class II PSY which differ in regions not essential to the enzymatic function
-
2.5.1.32 Nostoc sp. PCC 7120 = FACHB-418
-
expresses class I PSY
-
2.5.1.32 Ostreococcus sp. 'lucimarinus'
-
expresses class I and class II PSY which differ in regions not essential to the enzymatic function
-
2.5.1.32 Ostreococcus sp. RCC809
-
expresses class I and class II PSY which differ in regions not essential to the enzymatic function
-
2.5.1.32 Ostreococcus tauri
-
expresses class I and class II PSY which differ in regions not essential to the enzymatic function
-
2.5.1.32 Phaeodactylum tricornutum
-
expresses class II PSY
-
2.5.1.32 Solanum lycopersicum A9Q2P8 expresses two different class I PSY
-
2.5.1.32 Solanum lycopersicum P08196 expresses two different class I PSY
-
2.5.1.32 Synechocystis sp. PCC 6803
-
expresses class I PSY
-
2.5.1.32 Volvox carteri
-
expresses class I PSY
-
2.5.1.32 Zea mays B0KYU8 expresses three different class I PSY
-
2.5.1.32 Zea mays Q6EI12 expresses three different class I PSY
-
2.5.1.32 Zea mays Q6EIC3 expresses three different class I PSY
-

Synonyms

EC Number Synonyms Comment Organism
2.5.1.32 phytoene synthase
-
Chlamydomonas reinhardtii
2.5.1.32 phytoene synthase
-
Phaeodactylum tricornutum
2.5.1.32 phytoene synthase
-
Emiliania huxleyi
2.5.1.32 phytoene synthase
-
Synechocystis sp. PCC 6803
2.5.1.32 phytoene synthase
-
Volvox carteri
2.5.1.32 phytoene synthase
-
Cyanidioschyzon merolae
2.5.1.32 phytoene synthase
-
Ostreococcus tauri
2.5.1.32 phytoene synthase
-
Nostoc sp. PCC 7120 = FACHB-418
2.5.1.32 phytoene synthase
-
Dunaliella salina
2.5.1.32 phytoene synthase
-
Aureococcus anophagefferens
2.5.1.32 phytoene synthase
-
Ostreococcus sp. 'lucimarinus'
2.5.1.32 phytoene synthase
-
Ostreococcus sp. RCC809
2.5.1.32 phytoene synthase
-
Micromonas commoda
2.5.1.32 phytoene synthase
-
Micromonas pusilla CCMP1545
2.5.1.32 phytoene synthase
-
Chlorella variabilis
2.5.1.32 phytoene synthase
-
Haematococcus lacustris
2.5.1.32 phytoene synthase
-
Dunaliella sp. 336
2.5.1.32 phytoene synthase
-
Zea mays
2.5.1.32 phytoene synthase
-
Solanum lycopersicum
2.5.1.32 PSY
-
Phaeodactylum tricornutum
2.5.1.32 PSY
-
Cyanidioschyzon merolae
2.5.1.32 PSY
-
Ostreococcus tauri
2.5.1.32 PSY
-
Aureococcus anophagefferens
2.5.1.32 PSY
-
Ostreococcus sp. 'lucimarinus'
2.5.1.32 PSY
-
Micromonas commoda
2.5.1.32 PSY
-
Micromonas pusilla CCMP1545
2.5.1.32 PSY An ancient gene duplication event leads to a class I PSY (I) and a class II PSY (II) in Haptophyta, Rhodophyta, Heterokontophyta as well as Pelagophyceae and Prasinophyceae. Both PSY classes share the essential characteristics of PSY including predicted substrate-Mg2+-binding sites (Aspartate-rich regions) and catalytic residues. Major differences between the two PSY classes appear to exist only in regions not essential to the enzymatic function. Phaeodactylum tricornutum
2.5.1.32 PSY An ancient gene duplication event leads to a class I PSY (I) and a class II PSY (II) in Haptophyta, Rhodophyta, Heterokontophyta as well as Pelagophyceae and Prasinophyceae. Both PSY classes share the essential characteristics of PSY including predicted substrate-Mg2+-binding sites (Aspartate-rich regions) and catalytic residues. Major differences between the two PSY classes appear to exist only in regions not essential to the enzymatic function. Emiliania huxleyi
2.5.1.32 PSY An ancient gene duplication event leads to a class I PSY (I) and a class II PSY (II) in Haptophyta, Rhodophyta, Heterokontophyta as well as Pelagophyceae and Prasinophyceae. Both PSY classes share the essential characteristics of PSY including predicted substrate-Mg2+-binding sites (Aspartate-rich regions) and catalytic residues. Major differences between the two PSY classes appear to exist only in regions not essential to the enzymatic function. Cyanidioschyzon merolae
2.5.1.32 PSY An ancient gene duplication event leads to a class I PSY (I) and a class II PSY (II) in Haptophyta, Rhodophyta, Heterokontophyta as well as Pelagophyceae and Prasinophyceae. Both PSY classes share the essential characteristics of PSY including predicted substrate-Mg2+-binding sites (Aspartate-rich regions) and catalytic residues. Major differences between the two PSY classes appear to exist only in regions not essential to the enzymatic function. Ostreococcus tauri
2.5.1.32 PSY An ancient gene duplication event leads to a class I PSY (I) and a class II PSY (II) in Haptophyta, Rhodophyta, Heterokontophyta as well as Pelagophyceae and Prasinophyceae. Both PSY classes share the essential characteristics of PSY including predicted substrate-Mg2+-binding sites (Aspartate-rich regions) and catalytic residues. Major differences between the two PSY classes appear to exist only in regions not essential to the enzymatic function. Aureococcus anophagefferens
2.5.1.32 PSY An ancient gene duplication event leads to a class I PSY (I) and a class II PSY (II) in Haptophyta, Rhodophyta, Heterokontophyta as well as Pelagophyceae and Prasinophyceae. Both PSY classes share the essential characteristics of PSY including predicted substrate-Mg2+-binding sites (Aspartate-rich regions) and catalytic residues. Major differences between the two PSY classes appear to exist only in regions not essential to the enzymatic function. Ostreococcus sp. 'lucimarinus'
2.5.1.32 PSY An ancient gene duplication event leads to a class I PSY (I) and a class II PSY (II) in Haptophyta, Rhodophyta, Heterokontophyta as well as Pelagophyceae and Prasinophyceae. Both PSY classes share the essential characteristics of PSY including predicted substrate-Mg2+-binding sites (Aspartate-rich regions) and catalytic residues. Major differences between the two PSY classes appear to exist only in regions not essential to the enzymatic function. Ostreococcus sp. RCC809
2.5.1.32 PSY An ancient gene duplication event leads to a class I PSY (I) and a class II PSY (II) in Haptophyta, Rhodophyta, Heterokontophyta as well as Pelagophyceae and Prasinophyceae. Both PSY classes share the essential characteristics of PSY including predicted substrate-Mg2+-binding sites (Aspartate-rich regions) and catalytic residues. Major differences between the two PSY classes appear to exist only in regions not essential to the enzymatic function. Micromonas commoda
2.5.1.32 PSY An ancient gene duplication event leads to a class I PSY (I) and a class II PSY (II) in Haptophyta, Rhodophyta, Heterokontophyta as well as Pelagophyceae and Prasinophyceae. Both PSY classes share the essential characteristics of PSY including predicted substrate-Mg2+-binding sites (Aspartate-rich regions) and catalytic residues. Major differences between the two PSY classes appear to exist only in regions not essential to the enzymatic function. Micromonas pusilla CCMP1545
2.5.1.32 PSY Chlorophyceae, Streptophyta and Cyanophyta expresses class I PSY (I) Chlamydomonas reinhardtii
2.5.1.32 PSY Chlorophyceae, Streptophyta and Cyanophyta expresses class I PSY (I) Synechocystis sp. PCC 6803
2.5.1.32 PSY Chlorophyceae, Streptophyta and Cyanophyta expresses class I PSY (I) Volvox carteri
2.5.1.32 PSY Chlorophyceae, Streptophyta and Cyanophyta expresses class I PSY (I) Nostoc sp. PCC 7120 = FACHB-418
2.5.1.32 PSY Chlorophyceae, Streptophyta and Cyanophyta expresses class I PSY (I) Dunaliella salina
2.5.1.32 PSY Chlorophyceae, Streptophyta and Cyanophyta expresses class I PSY (I) Chlorella variabilis
2.5.1.32 PSY Chlorophyceae, Streptophyta and Cyanophyta expresses class I PSY (I) Haematococcus lacustris
2.5.1.32 PSY Chlorophyceae, Streptophyta and Cyanophyta expresses class I PSY (I) Dunaliella sp. 336
2.5.1.32 PSY Chlorophyceae, Streptophyta and Cyanophyta expresses class I PSY (I) Zea mays
2.5.1.32 PSY Chlorophyceae, Streptophyta and Cyanophyta expresses class I PSY (I) Solanum lycopersicum
2.5.1.32 PSY1 expresses three different class I PSY Zea mays
2.5.1.32 PSY1 expresses two different class I PSY Solanum lycopersicum
2.5.1.32 PSY1a
-
Dunaliella salina
2.5.1.32 PSY1b
-
Dunaliella salina
2.5.1.32 PSY2
-
Dunaliella salina
2.5.1.32 PSY2 expresses three different class I PSY Zea mays
2.5.1.32 PSY2 expresses two different class I PSY Solanum lycopersicum
2.5.1.32 PSY3 expresses three different class I PSY Zea mays