Oryzias latipes CAMK/PKD
※ PKD family introduction PKD belongs to CAMK group. PKD contains three genes in mammals known as, PKD1, PKD2 and PKD3. Sequence analysis shows that PKDs contain two DAG-type domains (C1 and C2 domain) which are followed by a PH domain and C-terminal protein kinase catalytic domain. Activated PKC recruits PKD through C1 domain and causes the PKD activation loop phosphorylation which induces a conformational change. PKDs act as key regulator which are involved in a variety of cell physiology including cell survival after oxidative stress, inhibition of cell migration, gene transcription and golgi-vesicle fission and transport (1). Reference
1. Fu, Y. and Rubin, C.S. (2011) Protein kinase D: coupling extracellular stimuli to the regulation of cell physiology. EMBO Rep, 12, 785-796. PMID: 21738220
There are 4 genes. Reviewed (0)
or Unreviewed (4) 
※ PKD family introduction PKD belongs to CAMK group. PKD contains three genes in mammals known as, PKD1, PKD2 and PKD3. Sequence analysis shows that PKDs contain two DAG-type domains (C1 and C2 domain) which are followed by a PH domain and C-terminal protein kinase catalytic domain. Activated PKC recruits PKD through C1 domain and causes the PKD activation loop phosphorylation which induces a conformational change. PKDs act as key regulator which are involved in a variety of cell physiology including cell survival after oxidative stress, inhibition of cell migration, gene transcription and golgi-vesicle fission and transport (1). Reference
1. Fu, Y. and Rubin, C.S. (2011) Protein kinase D: coupling extracellular stimuli to the regulation of cell physiology. EMBO Rep, 12, 785-796. PMID: 21738220
There are 4 genes. Reviewed (0)
or Unreviewed (4) | No. | Status | iEKPD ID | Ensemble Gene ID | UniProt Accession | Gene Name |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | | ||||
| 2 | | ||||
| 3 | | ||||
| 4 | |