Official Journal of the Human Genome Organisation
From: A novel in silico approach to identify potential therapeutic targets in human bacterial pathogens
Accession. No | Gene product | Organism | Interproscan prediction | Functional significance | Host-pathogen interactions |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
NP_345734.1 | Alcohol dehydrogenase, Zinc-containing | S. pneumoniae | Not required | Modulation of ZN+ | Maintenance of the intracellular homeostasis of Zn+ ions is important for virulence and host interaction in S. pneumoniae (Kloosterman et al. 2007). |
NP_345735.1 | 2-C-methyl-D-erythritol 4-phosphate cytidylyltransferase | S. pneumoniae | Not required | Isoprenoid biosynthesis, essential for cell viability and virulence | Isoprenoids are localized in membrane of S. pneumoniae and membrane components and essential for exhibiting virulence in host (Wilding et al. 2000) |
NP_438218.1 | Hypothetical protein HI0045 | H. influenzae | Conserved hypothetical protein, YTFJ | Un- characterized conserved protein | Uncharacterized conserved protein |
NP_439769.1 | Hypothetical protein HI1627 | H. influenzae | Endoribonuclease/chorism_mut-like, YJGF/chorismate_mutase-like | Modulation of fimbria expression genes, PUR and ILE, inhibit translation and even serve as mammalian tumor associated ANTIGEN | The airway colonization of H. influenzae in host is facilitated by fimbria (Read et al. 1992; Van Alphen and van Ham 1994) |
NP_439869.1 | Hypothetical protein HI1728 | H. influenzae | Natural resistance-associated macrophage protein, function: transport, component: membrane | Metal ion transporters | Metal ion transport plays a key role in pathogenesis in the host (Agranoff and Krishna 1998) |
NP_439212.1 | Hypothetical protein HI1053 | H. influenzae | Carboxymuconol-actone decarboxylase | Aromatic compound degradation | Unknown |
NP_439576.1 | Hypothetical protein HI1427 | H. influenzae | Unintegrated, putative periplasmic-binding protein CBIK | Periplasmic intermediate | Periplasmic proteins mediate non-pilus adhesins attachment to human epithelial cells, an essential step during colonization of H. influenzae (St Geme and Grass 1998) |
NP_439140.1 | Cell filamentation protein | H. influenzae | Not required | Cell division and chromosome partitioning | Filamentation proteins also play an important role in non-beta lactamase mediated beta-lactam resistance in H. influenzae despite serotype, origin of isolation, or geographic distribution (Clairoux et al. 1992) |