Protein Family Models for Protein (Select 1223817417) - Protein Family Models

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Links from Protein

Items: 6

Select item 4113551.

ATP synthase subunit C

GO Terms:

Molecular Function:: proton transmembrane transporter activity (GO:0015078)

Cellular Component:: proton-transporting two-sector ATPase complex, proton-transporting domain (GO:0033177)

Biological Process:: proton transmembrane transport (GO:1902600)

Date:: 2024-08-14

Family Accession:: NF012365.5
Method:: HMM

Select item 3884202.

new record, indexing in progress

Family Accession:

Select item 3480993.

new record, indexing in progress

Family Accession:

Select item 2031284.

FoF1 ATP synthase subunit c

FoF1 ATP synthase subunit c is part of the membrane proton channel of the F-type ATPase that produces ATP from ADP in the presence of a proton gradient across the membrane

Date:: 2023-03-14

Family Accession:: 10012848
Method:: Sparcle

Select item 1625375.

F0F1 ATP synthase subunit C

Produces ATP from ADP in the presence of a proton gradient across the membrane; subunit C is part of the membrane proton channel F0

Gene:: atpE

GO Terms:

Molecular Function:: proton transmembrane transporter activity (GO:0015078)

Biological Process:: proton motive force-driven ATP synthesis (GO:0015986)

Date:: 2021-08-30

Family Accession:: NF005363.0
Method:: HMM

Select item 1414166.

ATP synthase F0 subunit C

This model describes the subunit c in F1/F0-ATP synthase, a membrane associated multisubunit complex found in bacteria and organelles of higher eukaryotes, namely, mitochondria and chloroplast. This enzyme is principally involved in the synthesis of ATP from ADP and inorganic phosphate by coupling the energy derived from the proton electrochemical gradient across the biological membrane. A brief description of this multisubunit enzyme complex: F1 and F0 represent two major clusters of subunits. The functional role of subunit c, which is the part of F0 cluster, has been delineated in-vitro reconstitution experiments. Overall experimental proof exists that demonstrate the electrochemical gradient is converted into a rotational torque that leads to ATP synthesis.