This family contains one anomalous member, viz: Zea mays (Q6JAD8). This sequence is identical to human P53 and would appear to be a a human contaminant within the Zea mays sampling effort.
This entry represents a histone acetyltransferase catalytic domain found in fungal proteins, including RTT109 (also known as KAT11) from budding and fission yeasts and Candida species. This domain catalyses the acetylation of lysine residues on histo ...
This entry represents a histone acetyltransferase catalytic domain found in fungal proteins, including RTT109 (also known as KAT11) from budding and fission yeasts and Candida species. This domain catalyses the acetylation of lysine residues on histone H3, including H3K56, H3K9, H3K14, H3K23 and H3K27 [1,2]. The domain functions within a complex with histone chaperones such as VPS75 that regulate substrate specificity [3]. Acetylation of H3K56 by this domain promotes nucleosome assembly, DNA repair and transcriptional regulation during S-phase [1,2]. The domain is also found in other histone acetyltransferases including p300/CBP which share a similar fold but differ in catalytic properties and cofactor requirements [3]. Members of this family show conservation across most eukaryotic fungi.
Bromodomains are 110 amino acid long domains, that are found in many chromatin associated proteins. Bromodomains can interact specifically with acetylated lysine [3].
CBP (CREB-binding protein) and p300 (also known as CREBBP or KAT3A and EP300 or KAT3B, respectively) are two histone acetyltransferases (HATs) that associate with and acetylate transcriptional regulators and chromatin. The catalytic core of animal CB ...
CBP (CREB-binding protein) and p300 (also known as CREBBP or KAT3A and EP300 or KAT3B, respectively) are two histone acetyltransferases (HATs) that associate with and acetylate transcriptional regulators and chromatin. The catalytic core of animal CBP-p300 contains a bromodomain, a CH2 region containing a discontinuous PHD domain interrupted by this RING domain, and a HAT domain. Bromodomain-RING-PHD forms a compact module in which the RING domain is juxtaposed with the HAT substrate-binding site. This RING domain contains only a single zinc ion-binding cluster instead of two; instead of a second zinc atom, a network of hydrophobic interactions stabilizes the domain. The RING domain has an inhibitory role. Disease mutations that disrupt RING attachment lead to upregulation of HAT activity. HAT regulation may require repositioning of the RING domain to facilitate access to an otherwise partially occluded HAT active site. Plant CBP-p300 type HATs lack a bromodomain whose role in the animal animal CBP-p300's is to bind acetylated histones; it has been suggested that these plant proteins may utilise a different domain or another bromodomain protein to perform this function [1]. This RING domain has also been referred to as DUF902.
This domain is found in human Histone acetyltransferase p300 (EP300) and similar animal proteins. EP300 functions as a histone acetyltransferase and regulates transcription via chromatin remodelling. This entry represents the PHD (plant homeodomain) ...
This domain is found in human Histone acetyltransferase p300 (EP300) and similar animal proteins. EP300 functions as a histone acetyltransferase and regulates transcription via chromatin remodelling. This entry represents the PHD (plant homeodomain) domain, which forms a module with the bromodomain (Pfam:PF00439) and the RING domain (Pfam:PF06001) that associates intimately with the HAT domain (Pfam:PF08214) through numerous conserved contacts[1].
