Microbial Signal Transduction (MiST): Difference between revisions

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[[Category:Databases]]
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| width='30%' | Who:
!align=left {{table heading style}} |Link/URL:
| Igor Zhulin, Oak Ridge National Laboratory
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[http://genomics.ornl.gov/mist/ MIST]
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| width='30%' | What:
!align=left {{table heading style}} |What:
| Signal transduction proteins from bacteria and archaea
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Signal transduction proteins from bacteria and archaea.
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| Where:
!align=left {{table heading style}} |Who:
| [http://genomics.ornl.gov/mist {{PAGENAME}}]
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Igor Zhulin, Oak Ridge National Laboratory
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| Updates
!align=left {{table heading style}} |Updates:
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!align=left {{table heading style}} |Upcoming events:
| ''link to event calendar, if applicable''
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| Web Services
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=About {{PAGENAME}}=
=About {{PAGENAME}}=
What is MiST?
What is MiST?


The Microbial Signal Transduction database contains the signal transduction proteins for 354 complete bacterial and archaeal organisms. These are identified using various domain profiles that directly or indirectly implicate a particular protein in participating in signal transduction.
The Microbial Signal Transduction database contains the signal transduction proteins for 872 complete bacterial and archaeal organisms. These are identified using various domain profiles that directly or indirectly implicate a particular protein in participating in signal transduction.
<br>Browsing or searching by organism takes user to organismal overview of signal transduction systems, presumably deduced from genome sequence.  Clicking on "2-component proteins" or "1-component proteins"  takes user to list of regulators which provides additional information and domain architecture.
 
Browsing or searching by organism takes user to organismal overview of signal transduction systems, presumably deduced from genome sequence.  Clicking on "2-component proteins" or "1-component proteins"  takes user to list of regulators which provides additional information and domain architecture.
 
[http://genomics.ornl.gov/mist {{PAGENAME}}] is...
[http://genomics.ornl.gov/mist {{PAGENAME}}] is...


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=References=
=References=
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<references />
Ulrich, L.E., Koonin, E.V., and Zhulin, I.B.
One-component systems dominate signal transduction in prokaryotes.
Trends in Microbiology, 13(2):52-6, Feb 2005.
http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/entrez/query.fcgi?cmd=Retrieve&db=pubmed&dopt=Abstract&list_uids=15680762&query_hl=7&itool=pubmed_docsum
=External Links=
=External Links=
[http://genomics.ornl.gov/mist {{PAGENAME}}]
[http://genomics.ornl.gov/mist {{PAGENAME}}]
==Discussion of {{PAGENAME}} on other websites==
==Discussion of {{PAGENAME}} on other websites==

Latest revision as of 00:11, 23 May 2010

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Link/URL:

MIST

What:

Signal transduction proteins from bacteria and archaea.

Who:

Igor Zhulin, Oak Ridge National Laboratory

Updates:
Upcoming events:
Web Services:



About Microbial Signal Transduction (MiST)

What is MiST?

The Microbial Signal Transduction database contains the signal transduction proteins for 872 complete bacterial and archaeal organisms. These are identified using various domain profiles that directly or indirectly implicate a particular protein in participating in signal transduction.

Browsing or searching by organism takes user to organismal overview of signal transduction systems, presumably deduced from genome sequence. Clicking on "2-component proteins" or "1-component proteins" takes user to list of regulators which provides additional information and domain architecture.

Microbial Signal Transduction (MiST) is...

Content

Using Microbial Signal Transduction (MiST)

Browsing

Searching

Usage examples

Add links to additional pages describing success stories here.

Other sites with related content

Technology

Web Services/API

Discussion

References

[back to top]


See Help:References for how to manage references in EcoliWiki.

Ulrich, L.E., Koonin, E.V., and Zhulin, I.B. One-component systems dominate signal transduction in prokaryotes. Trends in Microbiology, 13(2):52-6, Feb 2005. http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/entrez/query.fcgi?cmd=Retrieve&db=pubmed&dopt=Abstract&list_uids=15680762&query_hl=7&itool=pubmed_docsum

External Links

Microbial Signal Transduction (MiST)

Discussion of Microbial Signal Transduction (MiST) on other websites