Difference between revisions of "Phosphatase Family ArsC"

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Arsenate reductase (ArsC) <cite>Bennett</cite>, is only found in prokaryotes. While known to reduce arsenate to arsenite (a similar reaction to the phosphatase reaction), the B. subtilis gene also has in vitro phosphatase activity.  
 
Arsenate reductase (ArsC) <cite>Bennett</cite>, is only found in prokaryotes. While known to reduce arsenate to arsenite (a similar reaction to the phosphatase reaction), the B. subtilis gene also has in vitro phosphatase activity.  
  
Eukaryotes (particularly fungi, plants and protists) have different arsenate reductase, [[Subfamily_Acr2|Acr2]] of [[[Phosphatase_Superfamily_Cys-based_II|Cys-based II superfamily ]] <cite>yeo09</cite>.
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Eukaryotes (particularly fungi, plants and protists) have different arsenate reductase, [[Subfamily_Acr2|Acr2]] of [[Phosphatase_Superfamily_Cys-based_II|Cys-based II superfamily]] <cite>yeo09</cite>.
  
 
== Reference ==
 
== Reference ==

Revision as of 18:09, 27 May 2014

Phosphatase Classification: Superfamily Cys-based III: Family ArsC

Arsenate reductase (ArsC) [1], is only found in prokaryotes. While known to reduce arsenate to arsenite (a similar reaction to the phosphatase reaction), the B. subtilis gene also has in vitro phosphatase activity.

Eukaryotes (particularly fungi, plants and protists) have different arsenate reductase, Acr2 of Cys-based II superfamily [2].

Reference

  1. Bennett MS, Guan Z, Laurberg M, and Su XD. Bacillus subtilis arsenate reductase is structurally and functionally similar to low molecular weight protein tyrosine phosphatases. Proc Natl Acad Sci U S A. 2001 Nov 20;98(24):13577-82. DOI:10.1073/pnas.241397198 | PubMed ID:11698660 | HubMed [Bennett]