Q6TAR1 (Q6TAR1_HUMAN) Unreviewed, UniProtKB/TrEMBL

Names and origin

Protein names	Submitted name: HIPK3 EMBL AAR07951.1
Organism	Homo sapiens (Human) EMBL AAR07951.1
Taxonomic identifier	9606 [NCBI]
Taxonomic lineage	Eukaryota › Metazoa › Chordata › Craniata › Vertebrata › Euteleostomi › Mammalia › Eutheria › Euarchontoglires › Primates › Haplorrhini › Catarrhini › Hominidae › Homo

Protein attributes

Sequence length	15 AA.
Sequence status	Fragment.
Protein existence	Evidence at transcript level

Sequence annotation (Features)

	Feature key	Position(s)	Length	Description	Graphical view	Feature identifier
Experimental info
	Non-terminal residue	1	1	EMBL AAR07951.1

Sequences

	Sequence		Length	Mass (Da)
	Q6TAR1 [UniParc]. Last modified July 5, 2004. Version 1. Checksum: 646846D4E8F9824B	FASTA	15	1,856
	10 PLYPGALEYD QDRRY

References

[1]	"Up-regulation of the ubiquitous alternative splicing factor Tra2beta causes inclusion of a germ cell-specific exon." Venables J.P., Bourgeois C.F., Dalgliesh C., Kister L., Stevenin J., Elliott D.J. Hum. Mol. Genet. 14:2289-2303(2005) [PubMed: 16000324] [Abstract] Cited for: NUCLEOTIDE SEQUENCE. Tissue: Testis EMBL AAR07951.1.
+	Additional computationally mapped references.

Cross-references

Sequence databases
EMBL GenBank DDBJ	AY425958 mRNA. Translation: AAR07951.1.
IPI	IPI00816292.
UniGene	Hs.201918.
3D structure databases
ModBase	Search...
Protocols and materials databases
StructuralBiologyKnowledgebase	Search...
Family and domain databases
ProtoNet	Search...

Entry information

Entry name

Q6TAR1_HUMAN

Accession

Primary (citable) accession number: Q6TAR1

Entry history

Integrated into UniProtKB/TrEMBL:	July 5, 2004
Last sequence update:	July 5, 2004
Last modified:	March 2, 2010
This is version 20 of the entry and version 1 of the sequence. [Complete history]

Entry status

Unreviewed (UniProtKB/TrEMBL)

Disclaimer

Any medical or genetic information present in this entry is provided for research, educational and informational purposes only. It is not in any way intended to be used as a substitute for professional medical advice, diagnosis, treatment or care.