Difference between revisions of "YDR436W"

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'''Description of YDR436W:''' Serine/threonine protein phosphatase Z, isoform of Ppz1p; involved in regulation of potassium transport, which affects osmotic stability, cell cycle progression, and halotolerance<ref name='S000069831'>Yenush L, et al. (2002) The Ppz protein phosphatases are key regulators of K+ and pH homeostasis: implications for salt tolerance, cell wall integrity and cell cycle progression. EMBO J 21(5):920-9 {{SGDpaper|S000069831}} PMID 11867520</ref><ref name='S000048536'>Hughes V, et al. (1993) Both isoforms of protein phosphatase Z are essential for the maintenance of cell size and integrity in Saccharomyces cerevisiae in response to osmotic stress. Eur J Biochem 216(1):269-79
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'''Description of YDR436W:''' Serine/threonine protein phosphatase Z, isoform of Ppz1p; involved in regulation of potassium transport, which affects osmotic stability, cell cycle progression, and halotolerance<ref name='S000048536'>Hughes V, et al. (1993) Both isoforms of protein phosphatase Z are essential for the maintenance of cell size and integrity in Saccharomyces cerevisiae in response to osmotic stress. Eur J Biochem 216(1):269-79 {{SGDpaper|S000048536}} PMID 8396031</ref><ref name='S000069831'>Yenush L, et al. (2002) The Ppz protein phosphatases are key regulators of K+ and pH homeostasis: implications for salt tolerance, cell wall integrity and cell cycle progression. EMBO J 21(5):920-9
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  {{SGDpaper|S000069831}} PMID 11867520</ref>
 
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Revision as of 14:05, 31 March 2009

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Systematic name YDR436W
Gene name PPZ2
Aliases
Feature type ORF, Verified
Coordinates Chr IV:1334814..1336946
Primary SGDID S000002844


Description of YDR436W: Serine/threonine protein phosphatase Z, isoform of Ppz1p; involved in regulation of potassium transport, which affects osmotic stability, cell cycle progression, and halotolerance[1][2]




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References

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  1. Hughes V, et al. (1993) Both isoforms of protein phosphatase Z are essential for the maintenance of cell size and integrity in Saccharomyces cerevisiae in response to osmotic stress. Eur J Biochem 216(1):269-79 SGD PMID 8396031
  2. Yenush L, et al. (2002) The Ppz protein phosphatases are key regulators of K+ and pH homeostasis: implications for salt tolerance, cell wall integrity and cell cycle progression. EMBO J 21(5):920-9 SGD PMID 11867520

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