<?xml version="1.0" ?>
<disprot
    xmlns="http://www.disprot.org/data/version_1.2/disprot_v1.2"
    version="1.2">
    <protein id="DP00001">
        <general>
            <name>60S acidic ribosomal protein P1-beta</name>
            <name>Acidic ribosomal stalk protein P1</name>
            <gi>133069</gi>
            <swissprot>P10622</swissprot>
           <pdb/>            <pir>C28104</pir>
            <length>106</length>
            <sequence>MSDSIISFAAFILADAGLEITSDNLLTITKAAGANVDNVWADVYAKALEGKDLKEILSGFHNAGPVAGAGAASGAAAAGGDAAAEEEKEEEAAEESDDDMGFGLFD</sequence>
        </general>
        <detection>
            <method>Circular dichroism</method>
            <method>Limited proteolysis</method>
            <method>Nuclear magnetic resonance spectroscopy</method>
            <method>Thermal Stability</method>
        </detection>
        <regions>
            <region>
                <start>1</start>
                <end>106</end>
                <type>Disordered</type>
                <classes>
                    <class>Function arises from the disordered (extended) state</class>
                    <class>Function arises from the molten globule (collapsed) state</class>
                </classes>
                <functions>
                    <function>Phosphorylation</function>
                    <function>Protein-protein binding</function>
                    <function>Protein-rRNA binding</function>
                    <function>Regulation of proteolysis in vivo</function>
                    <function>Substrate/ligand binding</function>
                </functions>
            </region>
        </regions>
        <references>
            <document>
                <author>Zurdo, J., Sanz, J. M., Gonzalez, C., Rico, M., and Ballesta, J. P.</author>
                <title>The exchangeable yeast ribosomal acidic protein YP2beta shows characteristics of a partly folded state under physiological conditions</title>
                <year>1997</year>
                <journal>Biochemistry</journal>
                <volume>36</volume>
                <first_page>9625</first_page>
                <last_page>9635</last_page>
                <pmid>9236009</pmid>
            </document>
            <document>
                <author>Zurdo, J., Gonzalez, C., Sanz, J. M., Rico, M., Remacha, M., and Ballesta, J. P.</author>
                <title>Structural differences between Saccharomyces cerevisiae ribosomal stalk proteins P1 and P2 support their functional diversity</title>
                <year>2000</year>
                <journal>Biochemistry</journal>
                <volume>39</volume>
                <first_page>8935</first_page>
                <last_page>8943</last_page>
                <pmid>10913306</pmid>
            </document>
            <document>
                <author>Nusspaumer, G., Remacha, M., and Ballesta, J. P.</author>
                <title>Phosphorylation and N-terminal region of yeast ribosomal protein P1 mediate its degradation, which is prevented by protein P2</title>
                <year>2000</year>
                <journal>EMBO J.</journal>
                <volume>19</volume>
                <first_page>6075</first_page>
                <last_page>6084</last_page>
                <pmid>11080154</pmid>
            </document>
            <document>
                <author>Ballesta, J. P.</author>
                <type>Personal communication</type>
            </document>
        </references>
        <comments>
        </comments>
    </protein>
    <protein id="DP00002">
        <general>
            <name>60S acidic ribosomal protein P2-beta</name>
            <name>Acidic ribosomal stalk protein P2</name>
            <gi>133071</gi>
            <swissprot>P02400</swissprot>
           <pdb/>            <pir>A35109</pir>
            <length>110</length>
            <sequence>MKYLAAYLLLVQGGNAAPSAADIKAVVESVGAEVDEARINELLSSLEGKGSLEEIIAEGQKKFATVPTGGASSAAAGAAGAAAGGDAAEEEKEEEAKEESDDDMGFGLFD</sequence>
        </general>
        <detection>
            <method>Circular dichroism</method>
            <method>Limited proteolysis</method>
            <method>Nuclear magnetic resonance spectroscopy</method>
            <method>Thermal Stability</method>
        </detection>
        <regions>
            <region>
                <start>1</start>
                <end>110</end>
                <type>Disordered</type>
                <classes>
                    <class>Function arises from the disordered (extended) state</class>
                    <class>Function arises from the molten globule (collapsed) state</class>
                </classes>
                <functions>
                    <function>Phosphorylation</function>
                    <function>Protein-protein binding</function>
                    <function>Protein-rRNA binding</function>
                    <function>Regulation of proteolysis in vivo</function>
                    <function>Substrate/ligand binding</function>
                </functions>
            </region>
        </regions>
        <references>
            <document>
                <author>Zurdo, J., Sanz, J. M., Gonzalez, C., Rico, M., and Ballesta, J. P.</author>
                <title>The exchangeable yeast ribosomal acidic protein YP2beta shows characteristics of a partly folded state under physiological conditions</title>
                <year>1997</year>
                <journal>Biochemistry</journal>
                <volume>36</volume>
                <first_page>9625</first_page>
                <last_page>9635</last_page>
                <pmid>9236009</pmid>
            </document>
            <document>
                <author>Zurdo, J., Gonzalez, C., Sanz, J. M., Rico, M., Remacha, M., and Ballesta, J. P.</author>
                <title>Structural differences between Saccharomyces cerevisiae ribosomal stalk proteins P1 and P2 support their functional diversity</title>
                <year>2000</year>
                <journal>Biochemistry</journal>
                <volume>39</volume>
                <first_page>8935</first_page>
                <last_page>8943</last_page>
                <pmid>10913306</pmid>
            </document>
            <document>
                <author>Nusspaumer, G., Remacha, M., and Ballesta, J. P.</author>
                <title>Phosphorylation and N-terminal region of yeast ribosomal protein P1 mediate its degradation, which is prevented by protein P2</title>
                <year>2000</year>
                <journal>EMBO J.</journal>
                <volume>19</volume>
                <first_page>6075</first_page>
                <last_page>6084</last_page>
                <pmid>11080154</pmid>
            </document>
            <document>
                <author>Ballesta, J. P.</author>
                <type>Personal communication</type>
            </document>
        </references>
        <comments>
        </comments>
    </protein>
    <protein id="DP00003">
        <general>
            <name>Early E2a Dna-Binding Protein</name>
            <name>Adenovirus ssDNA binding protein</name>
            <gi>1633461</gi>
            <swissprot>P03265</swissprot>
            <pdb>1ADT</pdb>
            <pir>A03833</pir>
            <length>356</length>
            <sequence>SVPIVSAWEKGMEAARALMDKYHVDNDLKANFKLLPDQVEALAAVCKTWLNEEHRGLQLTFTSNKTFVTMMGRFLQAYLQSFAEVTYKHHEPTGCALWLHRCAEIEGELKCLHGSIMINKEHVIEMDVTSENGQRALKEQSSKAKIVKNRWGRNVVQISNTDARCCVHDAACPANQFSGKSCGMFFSEGAKAQVAFKQIKAFMQALYPNAQTGHGHLLMPLRCECNSKPGHAPFLGRQLPKLTPFALSNAEDLDADLISDKSVLASVHHPALIVFQCCNPVYRNSRAQGGGPNCDFKISAPDLLNALVMVRSLWSENFTELPRMVVPQFKWSTKHQYRNVSLPVAHSDARQNPFDF</sequence>
        </general>
        <detection>
            <method>X-ray crystallography</method>
        </detection>
        <regions>
            <region>
                <start>124</start>
                <end>158</end>
                <type>Disordered</type>
                <classes>
                    <class>Function arises via a disorder to order transition</class>
                </classes>
                <functions>
                    <function>DNA unwinding</function>
                    <function>Flexible linkers/spacers</function>
                    <function>Protein-DNA binding</function>
                </functions>
            </region>
        </regions>
        <references>
            <document>
                <author>Tucker, P. A., Tsernoglou, D., Tucker, A. D., Coenjaerts, F. E., Leenders, H., and van der Vliet, P. C.</author>
                <title>Crystal structure of the adenovirus DNA binding protein reveals a hook-on model for cooperative DNA binding</title>
                <year>1994</year>
                <journal>EMBO J.</journal>
                <volume>13</volume>
                <first_page>2994</first_page>
                <last_page>3002</last_page>
                <pmid>8039495</pmid>
            </document>
            <document>
                <author>Dekker, J., Kanellopoulos, P. N., van Oosterhout, J. A., Stier, G., Tucker, P. A., and van der Vliet, P. C.</author>
                <title>ATP-independent DNA unwinding by the adenovirus single-stranded DNA binding protein requires a flexible DNA binding loop</title>
                <year>1998</year>
                <journal>J. Mol. Biol.</journal>
                <volume>277</volume>
                <first_page>825</first_page>
                <last_page>838</last_page>
                <pmid>9545375</pmid>
            </document>
            <document>
                <author>van Breukelen, B., Kanellopoulos, P. N., Tucker, P. A., and van der Vliet, P. C.</author>
                <title>The formation of a flexible DNA-binding protein chain is required for efficient DNA unwinding and adenovirus DNA chain elongation</title>
                <year>2000</year>
                <journal>J. Biol. Chem.</journal>
                <volume>275</volume>
                <first_page>40897</first_page>
                <last_page>40903</last_page>
                <pmid>11016931</pmid>
            </document>
        </references>
        <comments>
        </comments>
    </protein>
    <protein id="DP00004">
        <general>
            <name>Antibacterial protein FALL-39 precursor</name>
            <name>Antibacterial protein LL-37</name>
            <name>FALL-39 peptide antibiotic</name>
            <name>Antimicrobial protein CAP-18</name>
            <name>hCAP-18</name>
            <name>LL-37</name>
            <gi>1706745</gi>
            <swissprot>P49913</swissprot>
           <pdb/>            <pir>I38932</pir>
            <length>170</length>
            <sequence>MKTQRDGHSLGRWSLVLLLLGLVMPLAIIAQVLSYKEAVLRAIDGINQRSSDANLYRLLDLDPRPTMDGDPDTPKPVSFTVKETVCPRTTQQSPEDCDFKKDGLVKRCMGTVTLNQARGSFDISCDKDNKRFALLGDFFRKSKEKIGKEFKRIVQRIKDFLRNLVPRTES</sequence>
        </general>
        <detection>
            <method>Circular dichroism</method>
        </detection>
        <regions>
            <region>
                <start>134</start>
                <end>170</end>
                <type>Disordered</type>
                <classes>
                    <class>Function arises via a disorder to order transition</class>
                </classes>
                <functions>
                    <function>Polymerization</function>
                    <function>Protein-protein binding</function>
                </functions>
            </region>
        </regions>
        <references>
            <document>
                <author>Johansson, J., Gudmundsson, G. H., Rottenberg, M. E., Berndt, K. D., and Agerberth, B.</author>
                <title>Conformation-dependent antibacterial activity of the naturally occurring human peptide LL-37</title>
                <year>1998</year>
                <journal>J. Biol. Chem.</journal>
                <volume>273</volume>
                <first_page>3718</first_page>
                <last_page>3724</last_page>
                <pmid>9452503</pmid>
            </document>
        </references>
        <comments>
        </comments>
    </protein>
    <protein id="DP00005">
        <general>
            <name>Antitermination protein N</name>
            <name>Nucleocapsid protein</name>
            <name>PN</name>
            <name>Regulatory protein N</name>
            <name>Antitermination protein N of bacteriophage lambda</name>
            <gi>132276</gi>
            <swissprot>P03045</swissprot>
           <pdb/>            <pir/>
            <length>107</length>
            <sequence>MDAQTRRRERRAEKQAQWKAANPLLVGVSAKPVNLPILSLNRKPKSRVESALNPIDLTVLAEYHKQIESNLQRIERKNQRTWYSKPGERGITCSGRQKIKGKSIPLI</sequence>
        </general>
        <detection>
            <method>Circular dichroism</method>
            <method>Nuclear magnetic resonance spectroscopy</method>
        </detection>
        <regions>
            <region>
                <start>1</start>
                <end>107</end>
                <type>Disordered</type>
                <classes>
                    <class>Function arises via a disorder to order transition</class>
                </classes>
                <functions>
                    <function>Protein-mRNA binding</function>
                    <function>Protein-protein binding</function>
                </functions>
            </region>
        </regions>
        <references>
            <document>
                <author>Mogridge, J., Legault, P., Li, J., Van Oene, M. D., Kay, L. E., and Greenblatt, J.</author>
                <title>Independent ligand-induced folding of the RNA-binding domain and two functionally distinct antitermination regions in the phage lambda N protein</title>
                <year>1998</year>
                <journal>Mol. Cell</journal>
                <volume>1</volume>
                <first_page>265</first_page>
                <last_page>275</last_page>
                <pmid>9659923</pmid>
            </document>
            <document>
                <author>Legault, P., Li, L., Mogridge, J., Kay, L. E., and Greenblatt, J.</author>
                <title>NMR structure of the bacteriophage lambda N peptide/boxB RNA complex: recognition of a GNRA fold by an arginine-rich motif</title>
                <year>1998</year>
                <journal>Cell</journal>
                <volume>93</volume>
                <first_page>289</first_page>
                <last_page>299</last_page>
                <pmid>9568720</pmid>
            </document>
        </references>
        <comments>
        </comments>
    </protein>
    <protein id="DP00006">
        <general>
            <name>Cytochrome c</name>
            <name>Apocytochrome c</name>
            <gi>117995</gi>
            <swissprot>P00004</swissprot>
            <pdb>1CRC</pdb>
            <pdb>1WEJ</pdb>
            <pir>A00005</pir>
            <length>104</length>
            <sequence>GDVEKGKKIFVQKCAQCHTVEKGGKHKTGPNLHGLFGRKTGQAPGFTYTDANKNKGITWKEETLMEYLENPKKYIPGTKMIFAGIKKKTEREDLIAYLKKATNE</sequence>
        </general>
        <detection>
            <method>Circular dichroism</method>
        </detection>
        <regions>
            <region>
                <start>1</start>
                <end>104</end>
                <type>Disordered</type>
                <classes>
                    <class>Function arises via a disorder to order transition</class>
                </classes>
                <functions>
                    <function>Cofactor/heme binding</function>
                </functions>
            </region>
        </regions>
        <references>
            <document>
                <author>Stellwagen, E., Rysavy, R., and Babul, G.</author>
                <title>The conformation of horse heart apocytochrome c</title>
                <year>1972</year>
                <journal>J. Biol. Chem.</journal>
                <volume>247</volume>
                <first_page>8074</first_page>
                <last_page>8077</last_page>
                <pmid>4344990</pmid>
            </document>
        </references>
        <comments>
        </comments>
    </protein>
    <protein id="DP00007">
        <general>
            <name>APEX nuclease</name>
            <name>Major apurinic/apyrimidinic endonuclease </name>
            <name>Apurinic/apyrimidinic endonuclease</name>
            <gi>299037</gi>
            <swissprot>P27695</swissprot>
           <pdb/>            <pir>S23550</pir>
            <length>317</length>
            <sequence>PKRGKKGAVAEDGDELRTEPEAKKSKTAAKKNDKEAAGEGPALYEDPPDHKTSPSGKPATLKICSWNVDGLRAWIKKKGLDWVKEEAPDILCLQETKCSENKLPAELQELPGLSHQYWSAPSDKEGYSGVGLLSRQCPLKVSYGIGDEEHDQEGRVIVAEFDSFVLVTAYVPNAGRGLVRLEYRQRWDEAFRKFLKGLASRKPLVLCGDLNVAHEEIDLRNPKGNKKNAGFTPQERQGFGELLQAVPLADSFRHLYPNTPYAYTFWTYMMNARSKNVGWRLDYFLLSHSLLPALCDSKIRSKALGSDHCPITLYLAL</sequence>
        </general>
        <detection>
            <method>Limited proteolysis</method>
            <method>X-ray crystallography</method>
        </detection>
        <regions>
            <region>
                <start>1</start>
                <end>40</end>
                <type>Disordered</type>
                <classes>
                    <class>Relationship to function unknown</class>
                </classes>
                <functions>
                    <function>Unknown</function>
                </functions>
            </region>
        </regions>
        <references>
            <document>
                <author>Strauss, P. R., and Holt, C. M.</author>
                <title>Domain mapping of human apurinic/apyrimidinic endonuclease. Structural and functional evidence for a disordered amino terminus and a tight globular carboxyl domain</title>
                <year>1998</year>
                <journal>J. Biol. Chem.</journal>
                <volume>273</volume>
                <first_page>14435</first_page>
                <last_page>14441</last_page>
                <pmid>9603956</pmid>
            </document>
            <document>
                <author>Gorman, M. A., Morera, S., Rothwell, D. G., de La Fortelle, E., Mol, C. D., Tainer, J. A., Hickson, I. D., and Freemont, P. S.</author>
                <title>The crystal structure of the human DNA repair endonuclease HAP1 suggests the recognition of extra-helical deoxyribose at DNA abasic sites</title>
                <year>1997</year>
                <journal>EMBO J.</journal>
                <volume>16</volume>
                <first_page>6548</first_page>
                <last_page>6558</last_page>
                <pmid>9351835</pmid>
            </document>
            <document>
                <author>Mol, C. D., Izumi, T., Mitra, S., and Tainer, J. A.</author>
                <title>DNA-bound structures and mutants reveal abasic DNA binding by APE1 and DNA repair coordination</title>
                <year>2000</year>
                <journal>Nature</journal>
                <volume>403</volume>
                <first_page>451</first_page>
                <last_page>456</last_page>
                <pmid>10667800</pmid>
            </document>
        </references>
        <comments>
            <comment>GenBank AAB26054.1</comment>
        </comments>
    </protein>
    <protein id="DP00008">
        <general>
            <name>B-cell-specific coactivator BOB.1/OBF.1</name>
            <name>B cell-specific transcription co-activator</name>
            <name>POU domain class 2, associating factor 1</name>
            <name>OCT binding factor 1</name>
            <name>BOB-1</name>
            <name>OCA-B</name>
            <gi>1150493</gi>
            <swissprot>Q64693</swissprot>
           <pdb/>            <pir>S63588</pir>
            <length>256</length>
            <sequence>MLWQKSTAPEQAPAPPRPYQGVRVKEPVKELLRRKRGHTSVGAAGPPTAGVLPHQPLATYSTVGPSCLDMEVSASTVTEEGTLCAGWLSQPAPATLHALAPWTPYTEYVSHEAVSCPYSTDMYVQPVCPSYTVVGPSSVLTYASPPLITNVTPRSTATPAVGPQLEGPEHQAPLTYFPWPQPLSTLPTSSLQYQPPAPTLSGPQFVQLPISIPEPVLQDMDDPRRAISSLTIDKLLLEEEESNTYELNHTLSVEGF</sequence>
        </general>
        <detection>
            <method>Circular dichroism</method>
            <method>Limited proteolysis</method>
        </detection>
        <regions>
            <region>
                <start>1</start>
                <end>256</end>
                <type>Disordered</type>
                <classes>
                    <class>Function arises via a disorder to order transition</class>
                </classes>
                <functions>
                    <function>Protein-DNA binding</function>
                    <function>Protein-protein binding</function>
                </functions>
            </region>
        </regions>
        <references>
            <document>
                <author>Chang, J. F., Phillips, K., Lundback, T., Gstaiger, M., Ladbury, J. E., and Luisi, B.</author>
                <title>Oct-1 POU and octamer DNA co-operate to recognise the Bob-1 transcription co-activator via induced folding</title>
                <year>1999</year>
                <journal>J. Mol. Biol.</journal>
                <volume>288</volume>
                <first_page>941</first_page>
                <last_page>952</last_page>
                <pmid>10329190</pmid>
            </document>
        </references>
        <comments>
        </comments>
    </protein>
    <protein id="DP00009">
        <general>
            <name>Rat Bcl-Xl An Apoptosis Inhibitory Protein</name>
            <name>Bcl-xL antiapoptotic protein</name>
            <name>Apoptosis regulator Bcl-X</name>
            <name>Bcl-2-like 1 protein</name>
            <gi>2392082</gi>
            <swissprot>P53563</swissprot>
            <pdb>1AF3</pdb>
            <pir>I67431</pir>
            <length>196</length>
            <sequence>MSQSNRELVVDFLSYKLSQKGYSWSQFSDVEENRTEAPEETEPERETPSAINGNPSWHLADSPAVNGATGHSSSLDAREVIPMAAVKQALREAGDEFELRYRRAFSDLTSQLHITPGTAYQSFEQVVNELFRDGVNWGRIVAFFSFGGALCVESVDKEMQVLVSRIASWMATYLNDHLEPWIQENGGWDTFVDLYG</sequence>
        </general>
        <detection>
            <method>Limited proteolysis</method>
            <method>X-ray crystallography</method>
        </detection>
        <regions>
            <region>
                <start>31</start>
                <end>80</end>
                <type>Disordered</type>
                <classes>
                    <class>Function arises from the disordered (extended) state</class>
                </classes>
                <functions>
                    <function>Phosphorylation</function>
                    <function>Regulation of proteolysis in vivo</function>
                </functions>
            </region>
        </regions>
        <references>
            <document>
                <author>Yamamoto, K., Ichijo, H., and Korsmeyer, S. J.</author>
                <title>BCL-2 is phosphorylated and inactivated by an ASK1/Jun N-terminal protein kinase pathway normally activated at G(2)/M</title>
                <year>1999</year>
                <journal>Mol. Cell. Biol.</journal>
                <volume>19</volume>
                <first_page>8469</first_page>
                <last_page>8478</last_page>
                <pmid>10567572</pmid>
            </document>
            <document>
                <author>Cheng, E. H., Kirsch, D. G., Clem, R. J., Ravi, R., Kastan, M. B., Bedi, A., Ueno, K., and Hardwick, J. M.</author>
                <title>Conversion of Bcl-2 to a Bax-like death effector by caspases</title>
                <year>1997</year>
                <journal>Science</journal>
                <volume>278</volume>
                <first_page>1966</first_page>
                <last_page>1968</last_page>
                <pmid>9395403</pmid>
            </document>
            <document>
                <author>Chang, B. S., Minn, A. J., Muchmore, S. W., Fesik, S. W., and Thompson, C. B.</author>
                <title>Identification of a novel regulatory domain in Bcl-X(L) and Bcl-2</title>
                <year>1997</year>
                <journal>EMBO J.</journal>
                <volume>16</volume>
                <first_page>968</first_page>
                <last_page>977</last_page>
                <pmid>9118958</pmid>
            </document>
        </references>
        <comments>
        </comments>
    </protein>
    <protein id="DP00010">
        <general>
            <name>Alpha-s1-casein precursor - bovine</name>
            <name>Alpha s-Casein</name>
            <gi>1070620</gi>
            <swissprot>P02662</swissprot>
            <pdb>1G5M</pdb>
            <pir>S22575</pir>
            <length>214</length>
            <sequence>MKLLILTCLVAVALARPKHPIKHQGLPQEVLNENLLRFFVAPFPEVFGKEKVNELSKDIGSESTEDQAMEDIKQMEAESISSSEEIVPNSVEQKHIQKEDVPSERYLGYLEQLLRLKKYKVPQLEIVPNSAEERLHSMKEGIHAQQKEPMIGVNQELAYFYPELFRQFYQLDAYPSGAWYYVPLGTQYTDAPSFSDIPNPIGSENSEKTTMPLW</sequence>
        </general>
        <detection>
            <method>Circular dichroism</method>
        </detection>
        <regions>
            <region>
                <start>1</start>
                <end>15</end>
                <type>Undetermined</type>
                <classes>
                    <class>Relationship to function unknown</class>
                </classes>
                <functions>
                    <function>Unknown</function>
                </functions>
            </region>
            <region>
                <start>16</start>
                <end>214</end>
                <type>Disordered</type>
                <classes>
                    <class>Relationship to function unknown</class>
                </classes>
                <functions>
                    <function>Unknown</function>
                </functions>
            </region>
        </regions>
        <references>
            <document>
                <author>Bhattacharyya, J., and Das, K. P.</author>
                <title>Molecular chaperone-like properties of an unfolded protein, alpha(s)-casein</title>
                <year>1999</year>
                <journal>J. Biol. Chem.</journal>
                <volume>274</volume>
                <first_page>15505</first_page>
                <last_page>15509</last_page>
                <pmid>10336443</pmid>
            </document>
        </references>
        <comments>
        </comments>
    </protein>
    <protein id="DP00011">
        <general>
            <name>Monoamine-sulfating phenol sulfotransferase</name>
            <name>Sulfotransferase, monoamine-preferring</name>
            <name>Catecholamine sulfotransferase</name>
            <name>EC 2.8.2.1</name>
            <name>M-PST</name>
            <name>Thermolabile phenol sulfotransferase</name>
            <name>TL-PST</name>
            <name>Placental estrogen sulfotransferase</name>
            <name>HAST3</name>
            <gi>1711609</gi>
            <swissprot>P50224</swissprot>
            <pdb>1CJM</pdb>
            <pir>A55451</pir>
            <length>295</length>
            <sequence>MELIQDTSRPPLEYVKGVPLIKYFAEALGPLQSFQARPDDLLINTYPKSGTTWVSQILDMIYQGGDLEKCNRAPIYVRVPFLEVNDPGEPSGLETLKDTPPPRLIKSHLPLALLPQTLLDQKVKVVYVARNPKDVAVSYYHFHRMEKAHPEPGTWDSFLEKFMAGEVSYGSWYQHVQEWWELSRTHPVLYLFYEDMKENPKREIQKILEFVGRSLPEETMDFMVQHTSFKEMKKNPMTNYTTVPQELMDHSISPFMRKGMAGDWKTTFTVAQNERFDADYAEKMAGCSLSFRSEL</sequence>
        </general>
        <detection>
            <method>X-ray crystallography</method>
        </detection>
        <regions>
            <region>
                <start>216</start>
                <end>261</end>
                <type>Disordered</type>
                <classes>
                    <class>Function arises via a disorder to order transition</class>
                </classes>
                <functions>
                    <function>Substrate/ligand binding</function>
                </functions>
            </region>
        </regions>
        <references>
            <document>
                <author>Bidwell, L. M., McManus, M. E., Gaedigk, A., Kakuta, Y., Negishi, M., Pedersen, L., and Martin, J. L.</author>
                <title>Crystal structure of human catecholamine sulfotransferase</title>
                <year>1999</year>
                <journal>J. Mol. Biol.</journal>
                <volume>293</volume>
                <first_page>521</first_page>
                <last_page>530</last_page>
                <pmid>10543947</pmid>
            </document>
            <document>
                <author>Dajani, R., Cleasby, A., Neu, M., Wonacott, A. J., Jhoti, H., Hood, A. M., Modi, S., Hersey, A., Taskinen, J., Cooke, R. M., Manchee, G. R., and Coughtrie, M. W.</author>
                <title>X-ray crystal structure of human dopamine sulfotransferase, SULT1A3. Molecular modeling and quantitative structure-activity relationship analysis demonstrate a molecular basis for sulfotransferase substrate specificity</title>
                <year>1999</year>
                <journal>J. Biol. Chem.</journal>
                <volume>274</volume>
                <first_page>37862</first_page>
                <last_page>37868</last_page>
                <pmid>10608851</pmid>
            </document>
        </references>
        <comments>
        </comments>
    </protein>
    <protein id="DP00012">
        <general>
            <name>Cystic fibrosis transmembrane conductance regulator, ATP-binding cassette</name>
            <name>CFTR</name>
            <name>cAMP-dependent chloride channel</name>
            <gi>14753227</gi>
            <swissprot>P13569</swissprot>
           <pdb/>            <pir>A39069</pir>
            <length>1480</length>
            <sequence>MQRSPLEKASVVSKLFFSWTRPILRKGYRQRLELSDIYQIPSVDSADNLSEKLEREWDRELASKKNPKLINALRRCFFWRFMFYGIFLYLGEVTKAVQPLLLGRIIASYDPDNKEERSIAIYLGIGLCLLFIVRTLLLHPAIFGLHHIGMQMRIAMFSLIYKKTLKLSSRVLDKISIGQLVSLLSNNLNKFDEGLALAHFVWIAPLQVALLMGLIWELLQASAFCGLGFLIVLALFQAGLGRMMMKYRDQRAGKISERLVITSEMIENIQSVKAYCWEEAMEKMIENLRQTELKLTRKAAYVRYFNSSAFFFSGFFVVFLSVLPYALIKGIILRKIFTTISFCIVLRMAVTRQFPWAVQTWYDSLGAINKIQDFLQKQEYKTLEYNLTTTEVVMENVTAFWEEGFGELFEKAKQNNNNRKTSNGDDSLFFSNFSLLGTPVLKDINFKIERGQLLAVAGSTGAGKTSLLMVIMGELEPSEGKIKHSGRISFCSQFSWIMPGTIKENIIFGVSYDEYRYRSVIKACQLEEDISKFAEKDNIVLGEGGITLSGGQRARISLARAVYKDADLYLLDSPFGYLDVLTEKEIFESCVCKLMANKTRILVTSKMEHLKKADKILILHEGSSYFYGTFSELQNLQPDFSSKLMGCDSFDQFSAERRNSILTETLHRFSLEGDAPVSWTETKKQSFKQTGEFGEKRKNSILNPINSIRKFSIVQKTPLQMNGIEEDSDEPLERRLSLVPDSEQGEAILPRISVISTGPTLQARRRQSVLNLMTHSVNQGQNIHRKTTASTRKVSLAPQANLTELDIYSRRLSQETGLEISEEINEEDLKECFFDDMESIPAVTTWNTYLRYITVHKSLIFVLIWCLVIFLAEVAASLVVLWLLGNTPLQDKGNSTHSRNNSYAVIITSTSSYYVFYIYVGVADTLLAMGFFRGLPLVHTLITVSKILHHKMLHSVLQAPMSTLNTLKAGGILNRFSKDIAILDDLLPLTIFDFIQLLLIVIGAIAVVAVLQPYIFVATVPVIVAFIMLRAYFLQTSQQLKQLESEGRSPIFTHLVTSLKGLWTLRAFGRQPYFETLFHKALNLHTANWFLYLSTLRWFQMRIEMIFVIFFIAVTFISILTTGEGEGRVGIILTLAMNIMSTLQWAVNSSIDVDSLMRSVSRVFKFIDMPTEGKPTKSTKPYKNGQLSKVMIIENSHVKKDDIWPSGGQMTVKDLTAKYTEGGNAILENISFSISPGQRVGLLGRTGSGKSTLLSAFLRLLNTEGEIQIDGVSWDSITLQQWRKAFGVIPQKVFIFSGTFRKNLDPYEQWSDQEIWKVADEVGLRSVIEQFPGKLDFVLVDGGCVLSHGHKQLMCLARSVLSKAKILLLDEPSAHLDPVTYQIIRRTLKQAFADCTVILCEHRIEAMLECQQFLVIEENKVRQYDSIQKLLNERSLFRQAISPSDRVKLFPHRNSSKCKSKPQIAALKEETEEEVQDTRL</sequence>
        </general>
        <detection>
            <method>Circular dichroism</method>
            <method>Limited proteolysis</method>
        </detection>
        <regions>
            <region>
                <start>1</start>
                <end>707</end>
                <type>Undetermined</type>
                <classes>
                    <class>Relationship to function unknown</class>
                </classes>
                <functions>
                    <function>Unknown</function>
                </functions>
            </region>
            <region>
                <start>708</start>
                <end>831</end>
                <type>Disordered</type>
                <classes>
                    <class>Function arises from the disordered (extended) state</class>
                </classes>
                <functions>
                    <function>Autoregulatory</function>
                    <function>Phosphorylation</function>
                </functions>
            </region>
            <region>
                <start>832</start>
                <end>1480</end>
                <type>Undetermined</type>
                <classes>
                    <class>Relationship to function unknown</class>
                </classes>
                <functions>
                    <function>Unknown</function>
                </functions>
            </region>
        </regions>
        <references>
            <document>
                <author>Ostedgaard, L. S., Baldursson, O., Vermeer, D. W., Welsh, M. J., and Robertson, A. D.</author>
                <title>A functional R domain from cystic fibrosis transmembrane conductance regulator is predominantly unstructured in solution</title>
                <year>2000</year>
                <journal>Proc. Natl. Acad. Sci. USA</journal>
                <volume>97</volume>
                <first_page>5657</first_page>
                <last_page>5662</last_page>
                <pmid>10792060</pmid>
            </document>
        </references>
        <comments>
        </comments>
    </protein>
    <protein id="DP00013">
        <general>
            <name>Human Chorionic Gonadotropin</name>
            <name>Hcg</name>
            <name>Chorionic gonadotropin beta subunit</name>
            <name>CG-beta</name>
            <gi>116184</gi>
            <swissprot>P01233</swissprot>
            <pdb>1HRP</pdb>
            <pir>A93230</pir>
            <length>145</length>
            <sequence>SKEPLRPRCRPINATLAVEKEGCPVCITVNTTICAGYCPTMTRVLQGVLPALPQVVCNYRDVRFESIRLPGCPRGVNPVVSYAVALSCQCALCRRSTTDCGGPKDHPLTCDDPRFQDSSSSKAPPPSLPSPSRLPGPSDTPILPQ</sequence>
        </general>
        <detection>
            <method>X-ray crystallography</method>
        </detection>
        <regions>
            <region>
                <start>112</start>
                <end>145</end>
                <type>Disordered</type>
                <classes>
                    <class>Function arises from the disordered (extended) state</class>
                </classes>
                <functions>
                    <function>Disordered region is not essential for protein function</function>
                    <function>Glycosylation</function>
                </functions>
            </region>
        </regions>
        <references>
            <document>
                <author>Lapthorn, A. J., Harris, D. C., Littlejohn, A., Lustbader, J. W., Canfield, R. E., Machin, K. J., Morgan, F. J., and Isaacs, N. W.</author>
                <title>Crystal structure of human chorionic gonadotropin</title>
                <year>1994</year>
                <journal>Nature</journal>
                <volume>369</volume>
                <first_page>455</first_page>
                <last_page>461</last_page>
                <pmid>8202136</pmid>
            </document>
        </references>
        <comments>
        </comments>
    </protein>
    <protein id="DP00014">
        <general>
            <name>Clusterin precursor</name>
            <name>Clusterin</name>
            <name>Sulfated glycoprotein 2</name>
            <name>SGP-2</name>
            <name>Dimeric acid glycoprotein</name>
            <name>DAG</name>
            <name>Testosterone repressed prostate message-2</name>
            <name>TRPM-2</name>
            <gi>461756</gi>
            <swissprot>P05371</swissprot>
           <pdb/>            <pir>A45890</pir>
            <length>447</length>
            <sequence>MKILLLCVALLLTWDNGMVLGEQEFSDNELQELSTQGSRYVNKEIQNAVQGVKHIKTLIEKTNAERKSLLNSLEEAKKKKEGALDDTRDSEMKLKAFPEVCNETMMALWEECKPCLKHTCMKFYARVCRSGSGLVGRQLEEFLNQSSPFYFWMNGDRIDSLLESDRQQSQVLDAMQDSFTRASGIIDTLFQDRFFTHEPQDIHHFSPMGFPHKRPHFLYPKSRLVRSLMPLSHYGPLSFHNMFQPFFDMIHQAQQAMDVQLHSPALQFPDVDFLKEGEDDPTVCKEIRHNSTGCLKMKGQCEKCQEILSVDCSTNNPAQANLRQELNDSLQVAERLTQQYNELLHSLQSKMLNTSSLLEQLNDQFTWVSQLANLTQGDDQYLRVSTVTTHSSDSEVPSRVTEVVVKLFDSDPITVVLPEEVSKDNPKFMDTVAEKALQEYRRKSRME</sequence>
        </general>
        <detection>
            <method>Limited proteolysis</method>
        </detection>
        <regions>
            <region>
                <start>66</start>
                <end>97</end>
                <type>Disordered</type>
                <classes>
                    <class>Function arises from the disordered (extended) state</class>
                    <class>Function arises from the molten globule (collapsed) state</class>
                </classes>
                <functions>
                    <function>Protein detergent</function>
                </functions>
            </region>
            <region>
                <start>386</start>
                <end>445</end>
                <type>Disordered</type>
                <classes>
                    <class>Function arises from the disordered (extended) state</class>
                    <class>Function arises from the molten globule (collapsed) state</class>
                </classes>
                <functions>
                    <function>Protein detergent</function>
                </functions>
            </region>
        </regions>
        <references>
            <document>
                <author>Bailey, R. W., Yang, J., Dunker, A. K., and Griswold, M. D.</author>
                <title></title>
                <year>2000</year>
                <journal>Biophysical J.</journal>
                <volume>78</volume>
                <first_page>152</first_page>
                <last_page></last_page>
                <pmid />            </document>
        </references>
        <comments>
        </comments>
    </protein>
    <protein id="DP00015">
        <general>
            <name>cAMP-dependent protein kinase inhibitor, alpha form</name>
            <name>PKI-alpha</name>
            <name>cAMP-dependent protein kinase inhibitor, muscle/brain isoform</name>
            <name>cAMP-dependent protein kinase inhibitor</name>
            <gi>417194</gi>
            <swissprot>P04541</swissprot>
            <pdb>1APM</pdb>
            <pir>A01340</pir>
            <length>76</length>
            <sequence>MTDVETTYADFIASGRTGRRNAIHDILVSSASGNSNELALKLAGLDINKTEGEEDAQRSSTEQSGEAQGEAAKSES</sequence>
        </general>
        <detection>
            <method>Circular dichroism</method>
            <method>X-ray crystallography</method>
        </detection>
        <regions>
            <region>
                <start>1</start>
                <end>76</end>
                <type>Disordered</type>
                <classes>
                    <class>Function arises via a disorder to order transition</class>
                </classes>
                <functions>
                    <function>Protein-protein binding</function>
                </functions>
            </region>
        </regions>
        <references>
            <document>
                <author>Wu, H., Lustbader, J. W., Liu, Y., Canfield, R. E., and Hendrickson, W. A.</author>
                <title>Structure of human chorionic gonadotropin at 2.6 A resolution from MAD analysis of the selenomethionyl protein</title>
                <year>1994</year>
                <journal>Structure</journal>
                <volume>2</volume>
                <first_page>545</first_page>
                <last_page>558</last_page>
                <pmid>7922031</pmid>
            </document>
            <document>
                <author>Thomas, J., Van Patten, S. M., Howard, P., Day, K. H., Mitchell, R. D., Sosnick, T., Trewhella, J., Walsh, D. A., and Maurer, R. A.</author>
                <title>Expression in Escherichia coli and characterization of the heat-stable inhibitor of the cAMP-dependent protein kinase</title>
                <year>1991</year>
                <journal>J. Biol. Chem.</journal>
                <volume>266</volume>
                <first_page>10906</first_page>
                <last_page>10911</last_page>
                <pmid>2040607</pmid>
            </document>
            <document>
                <author>Knighton, D. R., Zheng, J. H., Ten Eyck, L. F., Xuong, N. H., Taylor, S. S., and Sowadski, J. M.</author>
                <title>Structure of a peptide inhibitor bound to the catalytic subunit of cyclic adenosine monophosphate-dependent protein kinase</title>
                <year>1991</year>
                <journal>Science</journal>
                <volume>253</volume>
                <first_page>414</first_page>
                <last_page>420</last_page>
                <pmid>1862343</pmid>
            </document>
        </references>
        <comments>
        </comments>
    </protein>
    <protein id="DP00016">
        <general>
            <name>Cyclin-dependent kinase inhibitor 1</name>
            <name>p21</name>
            <name>CDK-interacting protein 1</name>
            <name>Melanoma differentiation associated protein 6</name>
            <name>MDA-6</name>
            <name>Cyclin-dependent kinase inhibitor p21</name>
            <gi>729143</gi>
            <swissprot>P38936</swissprot>
           <pdb/>            <pir>I68674</pir>
            <length>164</length>
            <sequence>MSEPAGDVRQNPCGSKACRRLFGPVDSEQLSRDCDALMAGCIQEARERWNFDFVTETPLEGDFAWERVRGLGLPKLYLPTGPRRGRDELGGGRRPGTSPALLQGTAEEDHVDLSLSCTLVPRSGEQAEGSPGGPGDSQGRKRRQTSMTDFYHSKRRLIFSKRKP</sequence>
        </general>
        <detection>
            <method>Circular dichroism</method>
            <method>Limited proteolysis</method>
            <method>Nuclear magnetic resonance spectroscopy</method>
        </detection>
        <regions>
            <region>
                <start>1</start>
                <end>164</end>
                <type>Disordered</type>
                <classes>
                    <class>Function arises via a disorder to order transition</class>
                    <class>Relationship to function unknown</class>
                </classes>
                <functions>
                    <function>Protein-protein binding</function>
                </functions>
            </region>
        </regions>
        <references>
            <document>
                <author>Kriwacki, R. W., Hengst, L., Tennant, L., Reed, S. I., and Wright, P. E.</author>
                <title>Structural studies of p21Waf1/Cip1/Sdi1 in the free and Cdk2-bound state: conformational disorder mediates binding diversity</title>
                <year>1996</year>
                <journal>Proc. Natl. Acad. Sci. USA</journal>
                <volume>93</volume>
                <first_page>11504</first_page>
                <last_page>11509</last_page>
                <pmid>8876165</pmid>
            </document>
        </references>
        <comments>
        </comments>
    </protein>
    <protein id="DP00017">
        <general>
            <name>cyclin-dependent kinase inhibitor 1C</name>
            <name>Cyclin-dependent kinase inhibitor p57</name>
            <name>p57KIP2</name>
            <gi>11440665</gi>
            <swissprot>P49918</swissprot>
           <pdb/>            <pir>G02424</pir>
            <length>316</length>
            <sequence>MSDASLRSTSTMERLVARGTFPVLVRTSACRSLFGPVDHEELSRELQARLAELNAEDQNRWDYDFQQDMPLRGPGRLQWTEVDSDSVPAFYRETVQVGRCRLLLAPRPVAVAVAVSPPLEPAAESLDGLEEAPEQLPSVPVPAPASTPPPVPVLAPAPAPAPAPVAAPVAAPVAVAVLAPAPAPAPAPAPAPAPVAARAPAPARARAPAPAPAPAPDAAPQESAEQGANQGQRGQEPLADQLHSGISGRPAAGTAAASANGAAIKKLSGPLISDFFAKRKRSAPEKSSGDVPAPCPSPSAAPGVGSVEQTPRKRLR</sequence>
        </general>
        <detection>
            <method>Analytical ultracentrifugation</method>
            <method>Circular dichroism</method>
            <method>Gel Filtration</method>
            <method>Intrinsic Fluorescence</method>
        </detection>
        <regions>
            <region>
                <start>1</start>
                <end>316</end>
                <type>Disordered</type>
                <classes>
                    <class>Function arises from the disordered (extended) state</class>
                </classes>
                <functions>
                    <function>Protein-protein binding</function>
                </functions>
            </region>
        </regions>
        <references>
            <document>
                <author>Adkins, J. N., and Lumb, K. J.</author>
                <title>Intrinsic structural disorder and sequence features of the cell cycle inhibitor p57Kip2</title>
                <year>2002</year>
                <journal>Proteins</journal>
                <volume>46</volume>
                <first_page>1</first_page>
                <last_page>7</last_page>
                <pmid>11746698</pmid>
            </document>
        </references>
        <comments>
        </comments>
    </protein>
    <protein id="DP00018">
        <general>
            <name>Cyclin-dependent kinase inhibitor 1B</name>
            <name>Cyclin-dependent kinase inhibitor p27</name>
            <name>p27Kip1</name>
            <gi>1168871</gi>
            <swissprot>P46527</swissprot>
            <pdb>1JSU</pdb>
            <pir/>
            <length>198</length>
            <sequence>MSNVRVSNGSPSLERMDARQAEHPKPSACRNLFGPVDHEELTRDLEKHCRDMEEASQRKWNFDFQNHKPLEGKYEWQEVEKGSLPEFYYRPPRPPKGACKVPAQESQDVSGSRPAAPLIGAPANSEDTHLVDPKTDPSDSQTGLAEQCAGIRKRPATDDSSTQNKRANRTEENVSDGSPNAGSVEQTPKKPGLRRRQT</sequence>
        </general>
        <detection>
            <method>Circular dichroism</method>
            <method>Intrinsic Fluorescence</method>
            <method>X-ray crystallography</method>
        </detection>
        <regions>
            <region>
                <start>1</start>
                <end>21</end>
                <type>Undetermined</type>
                <classes>
                    <class>Relationship to function unknown</class>
                </classes>
                <functions>
                    <function>Unknown</function>
                </functions>
            </region>
            <region>
                <start>22</start>
                <end>106</end>
                <type>Disordered</type>
                <classes>
                    <class>Function arises via a disorder to order transition</class>
                </classes>
                <functions>
                    <function>Protein-protein binding</function>
                </functions>
            </region>
            <region>
                <start>107</start>
                <end>198</end>
                <type>Undetermined</type>
                <classes>
                    <class>Relationship to function unknown</class>
                </classes>
                <functions>
                    <function>Unknown</function>
                </functions>
            </region>
        </regions>
        <references>
            <document>
                <author>Russo, A. A., Jeffrey, P. D., Patten, A. K., Massague, J., and Pavletich, N. P.</author>
                <title>Crystal structure of the p27Kip1 cyclin-dependent-kinase inhibitor bound to the cyclin A-Cdk2 complex</title>
                <year>1996</year>
                <journal>Nature</journal>
                <volume>381</volume>
                <first_page>325</first_page>
                <last_page>331</last_page>
                <pmid>8684460</pmid>
            </document>
            <document>
                <author>Flaugh, S. L., and Lumb, K. J.</author>
                <title>Effects of macromolecular crowding on the intrinsically disordered proteins c-Fos and p27(Kip1)</title>
                <year>2001</year>
                <journal>Biomacromolecules</journal>
                <volume>2</volume>
                <first_page>538</first_page>
                <last_page>540</last_page>
                <pmid>11749217</pmid>
            </document>
        </references>
        <comments>
        </comments>
    </protein>
    <protein id="DP00019">
        <general>
            <name>Cytochrome Bc1 Complex</name>
            <name>Ubiquinol Cytochrome C Oxidoreductase, Complex III</name>
            <gi>1351360</gi>
            <swissprot>P13272</swissprot>
            <pdb>1BE3</pdb>
            <pir>A46063</pir>
            <length>274</length>
            <sequence>MLSVAARSGPFAPVLSATSRGVAGALRPLVQAAVPATSESPVLDLKRSVLCRESLRGQAAGRPLVASVSLNVPASVRYSHTDIKVPDFSDYRRPEVLDSTKSSKESSEARKGFSYLVTATTTVGVAYAAKNVVSQFVSSMSASADVLAMSKIEIKLSDIPEGKNMAFKWRGKPLFVRHRTKKEIDQEAAVEVSQLRDPQHDLERVKKPEWVILIGVCTHLGCVPIANAGDFGGYYCPCHGSHYDASGRIRKGPAPLNLEVPSYEFTSDDMVIVG</sequence>
        </general>
        <detection>
            <method>X-ray crystallography</method>
        </detection>
        <regions>
            <region>
                <start>1</start>
                <end>45</end>
                <type>Disordered</type>
                <classes>
                    <class>Relationship to function unknown</class>
                </classes>
                <functions>
                    <function>Unknown</function>
                </functions>
            </region>
        </regions>
        <references>
            <document>
                <author>Iwata, S., Lee, J. W., Okada, K., Lee, J. K., Iwata, M., Rasmussen, B., Link, T. A., Ramaswamy, S., and Jap, B. K.</author>
                <title>Complete structure of the 11-subunit bovine mitochondrial cytochrome bc1 complex</title>
                <year>1998</year>
                <journal>Science</journal>
                <volume>281</volume>
                <first_page>64</first_page>
                <last_page>71</last_page>
                <pmid>9651245</pmid>
            </document>
        </references>
        <comments>
        </comments>
    </protein>
    <protein id="DP00020">
        <general>
            <name>DNA-binding protein RAP1</name>
            <name>SBF-E</name>
            <name>Repressor/activator site binding protein</name>
            <name>TUF</name>
            <gi>730473</gi>
            <swissprot>P11938</swissprot>
            <pdb>1IGN</pdb>
            <pir>S50714</pir>
            <length>827</length>
            <sequence>MSSPDDFETAPAEYVDALDPSMVVVDSGSAAVTAPSDSAAEVKANQNEENTGATAAETSEKVDQTEVEKKDDDDTTEVGVTTTTPSIADTAATANIASTSGASVTEPTTDDTAADEKKEQVSGPPLSNMKFYLNRDADAHDSLNDIDQLARLIRANGGEVLDSKPRESKENVFIVSPYNHTNLPTVTPTYIKACCQSNSLLNMENYLVPYDNFREVVDSRLQEESHSNGVDNSNSNSDNKDSIRPKTEIISTNTNGATEDSTSEKVMVDAEQQARLQEQAQLLRQHVSSTASITSGGHNDLVQIEQPQKDTSNNNNSNVNDEDNDLLTQDNNPQTADEGNASFQAQRSMISRGALPSHNKASFTDEEDEFILDVVRKNPTRRTTHTLYDEISHYVPNHTGNSIRHRFRVYLSKRLEYVYEVDKFGKLVRDDDGNLIKTKVLPPSIKRKFSADEDYTLAIAVKKQFYRDLFQIDPDTGRSLITDEDTPTAIARRNMTMDPNHVPGSEPNFAAYRTQSRRGPIAREFFKHFAEEHAAHTENAWRDRFRKFLLAYGIDDYISYYEAEKAQNREPEPMKNLTNRPKRPGVPTPGNYNSAAKRARNYSSQRNVQPTANAASANAAAAAAAAASNSYAIPENELLDEDTMNFISSLKNDLSNISNSLPFEYPHEIAEAIRSDFSNEDIYDNIDPDTISFPPKIATTDLFLPLFFHFGSTRQFMDKLHEVISGDYEPSQAEKLVQDLCDETGIRKNFSTSILTCLSGDLMVFPRYFLNMFKDNVNPPPNVPGIWTHDDDESLKSNDQEQIRKLVKKHGTGRMEMRKRFFEKDLL</sequence>
        </general>
        <detection>
            <method>Limited proteolysis</method>
            <method>X-ray crystallography</method>
        </detection>
        <regions>
            <region>
                <start>482</start>
                <end>512</end>
                <type>Disordered</type>
                <classes>
                    <class>Relationship to function unknown</class>
                </classes>
                <functions>
                    <function>Unknown</function>
                </functions>
            </region>
        </regions>
        <references>
            <document>
                <author>Konig, P., Giraldo, R., Chapman, L., and Rhodes, D.</author>
                <title>The crystal structure of the DNA-binding domain of yeast RAP1 in complex with telomeric DNA</title>
                <year>1996</year>
                <journal>Cell</journal>
                <volume>85</volume>
                <first_page>125</first_page>
                <last_page>136</last_page>
                <pmid>8620531</pmid>
            </document>
        </references>
        <comments>
        </comments>
    </protein>
    <protein id="DP00021">
        <general>
            <name>Elongation Factor G Without Nucleotide</name>
            <name>Elongation factor G</name>
            <gi>1827912</gi>
            <swissprot>P13551</swissprot>
            <pdb>1ELO</pdb>
            <pir>S15928</pir>
            <length>691</length>
            <sequence>MAVKVEYDLKRLRNIGIAAHIDAGKTTTTERILYYTGRIHKIGEVHEGAATMDFMEQERERGITITAAVTTCFWKDHRINIIDTPGHVDFTIEVERSMRVLDGAIVVFDSSQGVEPQSETVWRQAEKYKVPRIAFANKMDKTGADLWLVIRTMQERLGARPVVMQLPIGREDTFSGIIDVLRMKAYTYGNDLGTDIREIPIPEEYLDQAREYHEKLVEVAADFDENIMLKYLEGEEPTEEELVAAIRKGTIDLKITPVFLGSALKNKGVQLLLDAVVDYLPSPLDIPPIKGTTPEGEVVEIHPDPNGPLAALAFKIMADPYVGRLTFIRVYSGTLTSGSYVYNTTKGRKERVARLLRMHANHREEVEELKAGDLGAVVGLKETITGDTLVGEDAPRVILESIEVPEPVIDVAIEPKTKADQEKLSQALARLAEEDPTFRVSTHPETGQTIISGMGELHLEIIVDRLKREFKVDANVGKPQVAYRETITKPVDVEGKFIRQTGGRGQYGHVKIKVEPLPRGSGFEFVNAIVGGVIPKEYIPAVQKGIEEAMQSGPLIGFPVVDIKVTLYDGSYHEVDSSEMAFKIAGSMAIKEAVQKGDPVILEPIMRVEVTTPEEYMGDVIGDLNARRGQILGMEPRGNAQVIRAFVPLAEMFGYATDLRSKTQGRGSFVMFFDHYQEVPKQVQEKLIKGQ</sequence>
        </general>
        <detection>
            <method>X-ray crystallography</method>
        </detection>
        <regions>
            <region>
                <start>40</start>
                <end>67</end>
                <type>Disordered</type>
                <classes>
                    <class>Relationship to function unknown</class>
                </classes>
                <functions>
                    <function>Unknown</function>
                </functions>
            </region>
            <region>
                <start>400</start>
                <end>475</end>
                <type>Disordered</type>
                <classes>
                    <class>Relationship to function unknown</class>
                </classes>
                <functions>
                    <function>Autoregulatory</function>
                    <function>Flexible linkers/spacers</function>
                    <function>Protein-rRNA binding</function>
                </functions>
            </region>
        </regions>
        <references>
            <document>
                <author>AEvarsson, A., Brazhnikov, E., Garber, M., Zheltonosova, J., Chirgadze, Y., al-Karadaghi, S., Svensson, L. A., and Liljas, A.</author>
                <title>Three-dimensional structure of the ribosomal translocase: elongation factor G from Thermus thermophilus</title>
                <year>1994</year>
                <journal>EMBO Journal</journal>
                <volume>13</volume>
                <first_page>3669</first_page>
                <last_page>3677</last_page>
                <pmid>8070397</pmid>
            </document>
            <document>
                <author>Laurberg, M., Kristensen, O., Martemyanov, K., Gudkov, A. T., Nagaev, I., Hughes, D., and Liljas, A.</author>
                <title>Structure of a mutant EF-G reveals domain III and possibly the fusidic acid binding site</title>
                <year>2000</year>
                <journal>J. Mol. Biol.</journal>
                <volume>303</volume>
                <first_page>593</first_page>
                <last_page>603</last_page>
                <pmid>11054294</pmid>
            </document>
            <document>
                <author>Martemyanov, K. A., and Gudkov, A. T</author>
                <title>Domain III of elongation factor G from Thermus thermophilus is essential for induction of GTP hydrolysis on the ribosome</title>
                <year>2000</year>
                <journal>J. Biol. Chem.</journal>
                <volume>275</volume>
                <first_page>35820</first_page>
                <last_page>35824</last_page>
                <pmid>10940297</pmid>
            </document>
        </references>
        <comments>
        </comments>
    </protein>
    <protein id="DP00022">
        <general>
            <name>EMB-1 PROTEIN</name>
            <name>Embryonic abundant protein from carrot</name>
            <gi>119316</gi>
            <swissprot>P17639</swissprot>
           <pdb/>            <pir>JQ2273</pir>
            <length>92</length>
            <sequence>MASQQEKKELDARARQGETVVPGGTGGKSLEAQQHLAEGRSKGGQTRKEQLGGEGYHEMGRKGGLSNNDMSGGERAEQEGIDIDESKFRTKK</sequence>
        </general>
        <detection>
            <method>Nuclear magnetic resonance spectroscopy</method>
        </detection>
        <regions>
            <region>
                <start>1</start>
                <end>92</end>
                <type>Disordered</type>
                <classes>
                    <class>Relationship to function unknown</class>
                </classes>
                <functions>
                    <function>Substrate/ligand binding</function>
                </functions>
            </region>
        </regions>
        <references>
            <document>
                <author>Eom, J., Baker, W., Kintanar, A., and Wurtele, E.</author>
                <title>The embryo-specific EMB-1 protein of Daucus Carota is flexible and unstructured in solution</title>
                <year>1996</year>
                <journal>Plant Science</journal>
                <volume>115</volume>
                <first_page>17</first_page>
                <last_page>24</last_page>
                <pmid />            </document>
        </references>
        <comments>
        </comments>
    </protein>
    <protein id="DP00023">
        <general>
            <name>Estradiol 17 beta-dehydrogenase 1</name>
            <name>EC 1.1.1.62</name>
            <name>17-beta-HSD 1</name>
            <name>Placental 17-beta-hydroxysteroid dehydrogenase</name>
            <name>20 alpha-hydroxysteroid dehydrogenase</name>
            <name>20-alpha-HSD</name>
            <name>E2DH</name>
            <name>Estrogenic 17-Beta Hydroxysteroid Dehydrogenase Complexed 17-Beta-Estradiol</name>
            <gi>2392375</gi>
            <swissprot>P14061</swissprot>
            <pdb>1IOL</pdb>
            <pir>A36081</pir>
            <length>327</length>
            <sequence>ARTVVLITGCSSGIGLHLAVRLASDPSQSFKVYATLRDLKTQGRLWEAARALACPPGSLETLQLDVRDSKSVAAARERVTEGRVDVLVCNAGLGLLGPLEALGEDAVASVLEVNVVGTVRMLQAFLPDMKRRGSGRVLVTGSVGGLMGLPFNDVYCASKFALEGLCESLAVLLLPFGVHLSLIECGPVHTAFMEKVLGSPEEVLDRTDIHTFHRFYQYLAHSKQVFREAAQNPEEVAEVFLTALRAPKPTLRYFTTERFLPLLRMRLDDPSGSNYVTAMHREVFGDVPAKAEAGAEAGGGAGPGAEDEAGRSAVGDPELGDPPAAPQ</sequence>
        </general>
        <detection>
            <method>X-ray crystallography</method>
        </detection>
        <regions>
            <region>
                <start>285</start>
                <end>327</end>
                <type>Disordered</type>
                <classes>
                    <class>Relationship to function unknown</class>
                </classes>
                <functions>
                    <function>Disordered region is not essential for protein function</function>
                    <function>Protein-lipid interaction</function>
                </functions>
            </region>
        </regions>
        <references>
            <document>
                <author>Ghosh, D., Pletnev, V. Z., Zhu, D. W., Wawrzak, Z., Duax, W. L., Pangborn, W., Labrie, F., and Lin, S. X.</author>
                <title>Structure of human estrogenic 17 beta-hydroxysteroid dehydrogenase at 2.20 A resolution</title>
                <year>1995</year>
                <journal>Structure</journal>
                <volume>3</volume>
                <first_page>503</first_page>
                <last_page>513</last_page>
                <pmid>7663947</pmid>
            </document>
        </references>
        <comments>
        </comments>
    </protein>
    <protein id="DP00024">
        <general>
            <name>E7 protein</name>
            <name>E7 protein from HPV16</name>
            <gi>6469700</gi>
            <swissprot>P03129</swissprot>
           <pdb/>            <pir>A03688</pir>
            <length>93</length>
            <sequence>MHGDTPTLHEYMLDLQPETTDLYCYEQLSDSSEEEDEIDGPAGQAEPDRAHYNIVTFCCKCDSTLRLCVQSTHVDIRTLEDLLMGTLGIVCPI</sequence>
        </general>
        <detection>
            <method>Circular dichroism</method>
        </detection>
        <regions>
            <region>
                <start>1</start>
                <end>93</end>
                <type>Disordered</type>
                <classes>
                    <class>Function arises via a disorder to order transition</class>
                </classes>
                <functions>
                    <function>Metal binding</function>
                    <function>Protein-protein binding</function>
                </functions>
            </region>
        </regions>
        <references>
            <document>
                <author>Pahel, G., Aulabaugh, A., Short, S. A., Barnes, J. A., Painter, G. R., Ray, P., and Phelps, W. C.</author>
                <title>Structural and functional characterization of the HPV16 E7 protein expressed in bacteria</title>
                <year>1993</year>
                <journal>J. Biol. Chem.</journal>
                <volume>268</volume>
                <first_page>26018</first_page>
                <last_page>26025</last_page>
                <pmid>8245034</pmid>
            </document>
        </references>
        <comments>
        </comments>
    </protein>
    <protein id="DP00025">
        <general>
            <name>Fibronectin-binding protein precursor</name>
            <name>FNBP</name>
            <name>Fibronectin binding protein</name>
            <gi>120457</gi>
            <swissprot>P14738</swissprot>
           <pdb/>            <pir/>
            <length>1018</length>
            <sequence>MKNNLRYGIRKHKLGAASVFLGTMIVVGMGQDKEAAASEQKTTTVEENGNSATDNKTSETQTTATNVNHIEETQSYNATVTEQPSNATQVTTEEAPKAVQAPQTAQPANIETVKEEVVKEEAKPQVKETTQSQDNSGDQRQVDLTPKKATQNQVAETQVEVAQPRTASESKPRVTRSADVAEAKEASNAKVETGTDVTSKVTVEIGSIEGHNNTNKVEPHAGQRAVLKYKLKFENGLHQGDYFDFTLSNNVNTHGVSTARKVPEIKNGSVVMATGEVLEGGKIRYTFTNDIEDKVDVTAELEINLFIDPKTVQTNGNQTITSTLNEEQTSKELDVKYKDGIGNYYANLNGSIETFNKANNRFSHVAFIKPNNGKTTSVTVTGTLMKGSNQNGNQPKVRIFEYLGNNEDIAKSVYANTTDTSKFKEVTSNMSGNLNLQNNGSYSLNIENLDKTYVVHYDGEYLNGTDEVDFRTQMVGHPEQLYKYYYDRGYTLTWDNGLVLYSNKANGNEKNGPIIQNNKFEYKEDTIKETLTGQYDKNLVTTVEEEYDSSTLDIDYHTAIDGGGGYVDGYIETIEETDSSAIDIDYHTAVDSEAGHVGGYTESSEESNPIDFEESTHENSKHHADVVEYEEDTNPGGGQVTTESNLVEFDEESTKGIVTGAVSDHTTVEDTKEYTTESNLIELVDELPEEHGQAQGPVEEITKNNHHISHSGLGTENGHGNYDVIEEIEENSHVDIKSELGYEGGQNSGNQSFEEDTEEDKPKYEQGGNIVDIDFDSVPQIHGQNKGNQSFEEDTEKDKPKYEHGGNIIDIDFDSVPHIHGFNKHTEIIEEDTNKDKPSYQFGGHNSVDFEEDTLPKVSGQNEGQQTIEEDTTPPIVPPTPPTPEVPSEPETPTPPTPEVPSEPETPTPPTPEVPSEPETPTPPTPEVPAEPGKPVPPAKEEPKKPSKPVEQGKVVTPVIEINEKVKAVAPTKKPQSKKSELPETGGEESTNKGMLFGGLFSILGLALLRRNKKNHKA</sequence>
        </general>
        <detection>
            <method>Nuclear magnetic resonance spectroscopy</method>
        </detection>
        <regions>
            <region>
                <start>1</start>
                <end>744</end>
                <type>Undetermined</type>
                <classes>
                    <class>Relationship to function unknown</class>
                </classes>
                <functions>
                    <function>Unknown</function>
                </functions>
            </region>
            <region>
                <start>745</start>
                <end>873</end>
                <type>Disordered</type>
                <classes>
                    <class>Function arises via a disorder to order transition</class>
                </classes>
                <functions>
                    <function>Protein-protein binding</function>
                </functions>
            </region>
            <region>
                <start>874</start>
                <end>1018</end>
                <type>Undetermined</type>
                <classes>
                    <class>Relationship to function unknown</class>
                </classes>
                <functions>
                    <function>Unknown</function>
                </functions>
            </region>
        </regions>
        <references>
            <document>
                <author>Penkett, C. J., Redfield, C., Dodd, I., Hubbard, J., McBay, D. L., Mossakowska, D. E., Smith, R. A., Dobson, C. M., and Smith, L. J.</author>
                <title>NMR analysis of main-chain conformational preferences in an unfolded fibronectin-binding protein</title>
                <year>1997</year>
                <journal>J. Mol. Biol.</journal>
                <volume>274</volume>
                <first_page>152</first_page>
                <last_page>159</last_page>
                <pmid>9398523</pmid>
            </document>
            <document>
                <author>Penkett, C. J., Redfield, C., Jones, J. A., Dodd, I., Hubbard, J., Smith, R. A., Smith, L. J., and Dobson, C. M.</author>
                <title>Structural and dynamical characterization of a biologically active unfolded fibronectin-binding protein from Staphylococcus aureus</title>
                <year>1998</year>
                <journal>Biochemistry</journal>
                <volume>37</volume>
                <first_page>17054</first_page>
                <last_page>17067</last_page>
                <pmid>9836601</pmid>
            </document>
            <document>
                <author>Penkett, C. J., Dobson, C. M., Smith, L. J., Bright, J. R., Pickford, A. R., Campbell, I. D., and Potts, J. R.</author>
                <title>Identification of residues involved in the interaction of Staphylococcus aureus fibronectin-binding protein with the (4)F1(5)F1 module pair of human fibronectin using heteronuclear NMR spectroscopy</title>
                <year>2000</year>
                <journal>Biochemistry</journal>
                <volume>39</volume>
                <first_page>2887</first_page>
                <last_page>2893</last_page>
                <pmid>10715108</pmid>
            </document>
        </references>
        <comments>
        </comments>
    </protein>
    <protein id="DP00026">
        <general>
            <name>Flagellin - Salmonella typhimurium</name>
            <name>Flagellin</name>
            <gi>96744</gi>
            <swissprot>P06179</swissprot>
           <pdb/>            <pir>S16121</pir>
            <length>494</length>
            <sequence>AQVINTNSLSLLTQNNLNKSQSALGTAIERLSSGLRINSAKDDAAGQAIANRFTANIKGLTQASRNANDGISIAQTTEGALNEINNNLQRVRELAVQSANSTNSQSDLDSIQAEITQRLNEIDRVSGQTQFNGVKVLAQDNTLTIQVGANDGETIDIDLKQINSQTLGLDTLNVQQKYKVSDTAATVTGYADTTIALDNSTFKASATGLGGTDQKIDGDLKFDDTTGKYYAKVTVTGGTGKDGYYEVSVDKTNGEVTLAGGATSPLTGGLPATATEDVKNVQVANADLTEAKAALTAAGVTGTASVVKMSYTDNNGKTIDGGLAVKVGDDYYSATQNKDGSISINTTKYTADDGTSKTALNKLGGADGKTEVVSIGGKTYAASKAEGHNFKAQPDLAEAAATTTENPLQKIDAALAQVDTLRSDLGAVQNRFNSAITNLGNTVNNLTSARSRIEDSDYATEVSNMSRAQILQQAGTSVLAQANQVPQNVLSLLR</sequence>
        </general>
        <detection>
            <method>Circular dichroism</method>
            <method>Nuclear magnetic resonance spectroscopy</method>
            <method>Thermal Stability</method>
            <method>X-ray crystallography</method>
        </detection>
        <regions>
            <region>
                <start>1</start>
                <end>55</end>
                <type>Disordered</type>
                <classes>
                    <class>Function arises from the disordered (extended) state</class>
                    <class>Function arises via a disorder to order transition</class>
                </classes>
                <functions>
                    <function>Polymerization</function>
                    <function>Protein-protein binding</function>
                    <function>Self-transport through channel</function>
                </functions>
            </region>
            <region>
                <start>451</start>
                <end>494</end>
                <type>Disordered</type>
                <classes>
                    <class>Function arises from the disordered (extended) state</class>
                    <class>Function arises via a disorder to order transition</class>
                </classes>
                <functions>
                    <function>Polymerization</function>
                    <function>Protein-protein binding</function>
                    <function>Self-transport through channel</function>
                </functions>
            </region>
        </regions>
        <references>
            <document>
                <author>Vonderviszt, F., Kanto, S., Aizawa, S., and Namba, K.</author>
                <title>Terminal regions of flagellin are disordered in solution</title>
                <year>1989</year>
                <journal>J. Mol. Biol.</journal>
                <volume>209</volume>
                <first_page>127</first_page>
                <last_page>133</last_page>
                <pmid>2810365</pmid>
            </document>
            <document>
                <author>Aizawa, S. I., Vonderviszt, F., Ishima, R., and Akasaka, K.</author>
                <title>Termini of Salmonella flagellin are disordered and become organized upon polymerization into flagellar filament</title>
                <year>1990</year>
                <journal>J. Mol. Biol.</journal>
                <volume>211</volume>
                <first_page>673</first_page>
                <last_page>677</last_page>
                <pmid>2313691</pmid>
            </document>
            <document>
                <author>Mimori-Kiyosue, Y., Yamashita, I., Fujiyoshi, Y., Yamaguchi, S., and Namba, K.</author>
                <title>Role of the outermost subdomain of Salmonella flagellin in the filament structure revealed by electron cryomicroscopy</title>
                <year>1998</year>
                <journal>J. Mol. Biol.</journal>
                <volume>284</volume>
                <first_page>521</first_page>
                <last_page>530</last_page>
                <pmid>9813134</pmid>
            </document>
            <document>
                <author>Mimori-Kiyosue, Y., Vonderviszt, F., and Namba, K.</author>
                <title>Locations of terminal segments of flagellin in the filament structure and their roles in polymerization and polymorphism</title>
                <year>1997</year>
                <journal>J. Mol. Biol.</journal>
                <volume>270 (2)</volume>
                <first_page>222</first_page>
                <last_page>237</last_page>
                <pmid>9236124</pmid>
            </document>
            <document>
                <author>Samatey, F. A., Imada, K., Nagashima, S., Vonderviszt, F., Kumasaka, T., Yamamoto, M., and Namba, K.</author>
                <title>Structure of the bacterial flagellar protofilament and implications for a switch for supercoiling</title>
                <year>2001</year>
                <journal>Nature</journal>
                <volume>410</volume>
                <first_page>331</first_page>
                <last_page>337</last_page>
                <pmid>11268201</pmid>
            </document>
        </references>
        <comments>
        </comments>
    </protein>
    <protein id="DP00027">
        <general>
            <name>Negative regulator of flagellin synthesis</name>
            <name>Anti-sigma-28 factor</name>
            <name>Flagellum specific sigma factor</name>
            <gi>120306</gi>
            <swissprot>P26477</swissprot>
           <pdb/>            <pir>A41046</pir>
            <length>97</length>
            <sequence>MSIDRTSPLKPVSTVQTRETSDTPVQKTRQEKTSAATSASVTLSDAQAKLMQPGVSDINMERVEALKTAIRNGELKMDTGKIADSLIREAQSYLQSK</sequence>
        </general>
        <detection>
            <method>Nuclear magnetic resonance spectroscopy</method>
        </detection>
        <regions>
            <region>
                <start>1</start>
                <end>97</end>
                <type>Disordered</type>
                <classes>
                    <class>Function arises from the disordered (extended) state</class>
                    <class>Function arises via a disorder to order transition</class>
                </classes>
                <functions>
                    <function>Protein-protein binding</function>
                    <function>Self-transport through channel</function>
                </functions>
            </region>
        </regions>
        <references>
            <document>
                <author>Daughdrill, G. W., Chadsey, M. S., Karlinsey, J. E., Hughes, K. T., and Dahlquist, F. W.</author>
                <title>The C-terminal half of the anti-sigma factor, FlgM, becomes structured when bound to its target, sigma 28</title>
                <year>1997</year>
                <journal>Nat. Struct. Biol.</journal>
                <volume>4</volume>
                <first_page>285</first_page>
                <last_page>291</last_page>
                <pmid>9095196</pmid>
            </document>
            <document>
                <author>Daughdrill, G. W., Hanely, L. J., and Dahlquist, F. W.</author>
                <title>The C-terminal half of the anti-sigma factor FlgM contains a dynamic equilibrium solution structure favoring helical conformations</title>
                <year>1998</year>
                <journal>Biochemistry</journal>
                <volume>37</volume>
                <first_page>1076</first_page>
                <last_page>1082</last_page>
                <pmid>9454599</pmid>
            </document>
        </references>
        <comments>
        </comments>
    </protein>
    <protein id="DP00028">
        <general>
            <name>Eukaryotic translation initiation factor 4E binding protein 1</name>
            <name>4E-binding protein 1</name>
            <gi>4758258</gi>
            <swissprot>Q13541</swissprot>
           <pdb/>            <pir>S50866</pir>
            <length>118</length>
            <sequence>MSGGSSCSQTPSRAIPATRRVVLGDGVQLPPGDYSTTPGGTLFSTTPGGTRIIYDRKFLMECRNSPVTKTPPRDLPTIPGVTSPSSDEPPMEASQSHLRNSPEDKRAGGEESQFEMDI</sequence>
        </general>
        <detection>
            <method>Circular dichroism</method>
            <method>Nuclear magnetic resonance spectroscopy</method>
            <method>X-ray crystallography</method>
        </detection>
        <regions>
            <region>
                <start>1</start>
                <end>118</end>
                <type>Disordered</type>
                <classes>
                    <class>Function arises from the disordered (extended) state</class>
                    <class>Function arises via a disorder to order transition</class>
                </classes>
                <functions>
                    <function>Phosphorylation</function>
                    <function>Protein-protein binding</function>
                </functions>
            </region>
        </regions>
        <references>
            <document>
                <author>Fletcher, C. M., McGuire, A. M., Gingras, A. C., Li, H., Matsuo, H., Sonenberg, N., and Wagner, G.</author>
                <title>4E binding proteins inhibit the translation factor eIF4E without folded structure</title>
                <year>1998</year>
                <journal>Biochemistry</journal>
                <volume>37</volume>
                <first_page>9</first_page>
                <last_page>15</last_page>
                <pmid>9453748</pmid>
            </document>
            <document>
                <author>Fletcher, C. M., and Wagner, G.</author>
                <title>The interaction of eIF4E with 4E-BP1 is an induced fit to a completely disordered protein</title>
                <year>1998</year>
                <journal>Protein Sci.</journal>
                <volume>7</volume>
                <first_page>1639</first_page>
                <last_page>1642</last_page>
                <pmid>9684899</pmid>
            </document>
            <document>
                <author>Gingras, A. C., Gygi, S. P., Raught, B., Polakiewicz, R. D., Abraham, R. T., Hoekstra, M. F., Aebersold, R., and Sonenberg, N.</author>
                <title>Regulation of 4E-BP1 phosphorylation: a novel two-step mechanism</title>
                <year>1999</year>
                <journal>Genes Dev.</journal>
                <volume>13</volume>
                <first_page>1422</first_page>
                <last_page>1437</last_page>
                <pmid>10364159</pmid>
            </document>
        </references>
        <comments>
        </comments>
    </protein>
    <protein id="DP00029">
        <general>
            <name>Glycine N-Methyltransferase</name>
            <name>Glial cell-derived neurotrophic factor</name>
            <gi>729568</gi>
            <swissprot>Q07731</swissprot>
            <pdb>1AGQ</pdb>
            <pir>A37499</pir>
            <length>135</length>
            <sequence>MSPDKQAAALPRRERNRQAAAASPENSRGKGRRGQRGKNRGCVLTAIHLNVTDLGLGYETKEELIFRYCSGSCEAAETMYDKILKNLSRSRRLTSDKVGQACCRPVAFDDDLSFLDDSLVYHILRKHSAKRCGCI</sequence>
        </general>
        <detection>
            <method>X-ray crystallography</method>
        </detection>
        <regions>
            <region>
                <start>1</start>
                <end>38</end>
                <type>Disordered</type>
                <classes>
                    <class>Function arises via a disorder to order transition</class>
                </classes>
                <functions>
                    <function>Protein-protein binding</function>
                </functions>
            </region>
        </regions>
        <references>
            <document>
                <author>Eigenbrot, C., and Gerber, N.</author>
                <title>X-ray structure of glial cell-derived neurotrophic factor at 1.9 A resolution and implications for receptor binding</title>
                <year>1997</year>
                <journal>Nat. Struct. Biol.</journal>
                <volume>4</volume>
                <first_page>435</first_page>
                <last_page>438</last_page>
                <pmid>9187648</pmid>
            </document>
            <document>
                <author>Eketjall, S., Fainzilber, M., Murray-Rust, J., and Ibanez, C. F.</author>
                <title>Distinct structural elements in GDNF mediate binding to GFRalpha1 and activation of the GFRalpha1-c-Ret receptor complex</title>
                <year>1999</year>
                <journal>EMBO Journal</journal>
                <volume>18</volume>
                <first_page>5901</first_page>
                <last_page>5910</last_page>
                <pmid>10545102</pmid>
            </document>
            <document>
                <author>Ibanez, C. F.</author>
                <type>Personal communication</type>
            </document>
        </references>
        <comments>
            <comment>Part of GI: 729568</comment>
            <comment>Part of SP: Q07731</comment>
        </comments>
    </protein>
    <protein id="DP00030">
        <general>
            <name>glucocorticoid receptor DNA binding factor 1 [Homo sapiens]</name>
            <name>Glucocorticoid receptor</name>
            <gi>4758482</gi>
            <swissprot/>
           <pdb/>            <pir/>
            <length>835</length>
            <sequence>MDATSHIDNMENERIPFDLMDTVPAEALYEAHLEKLRNERKRVEMRRAFKENLETSPFITPGKPWEEARSFIMNEDFYQWLEESVYTDIYGKHQKQIIDKAKEEFQELLLEYSELFYELELDAKPSKEKMGVIQDVLGEEQRFKAIYKSSKQSVDALILKHIHFVYHPTKETCPSCPACVDAKIEHLISSRFIRPSDRNQKNSLSDPNIDRINLVILGKDALPESWPMEIRALCTNDDKYVIDGKMYELSLRPIEGNVRLPVNSFQTPTFQPHGCLCLYNSKESLSYVVESIEKSRESTLGRRDNHLVHLPLTLILVNKRGDTSGETLHSLIQQGQQIASKLQCVFLDPASAGIGYGRNINEKQISQVLKGLLDSKRNLNLVSSTASIKDLADVDLRIVMCLMCGDPFSADDILFPVLQSQTCKSSHCGSNNSVLLELPIGLHKKRIELSVLSYHSSFSIRKSRLVHGYIVFYSAKRKASLAMLRAFLCEVQDIIPIQLVALTDGAVDVLDNDLSREQLTEGEEIAQEIDGRFTSIPCSQPQHKLEIFHPFFKDVVEKKNIIEATHMYDNAAEACSTTEEVFNSPRAGSPLCNSNLQDSEEDIEPSYSLFREDTSLPSLSKDHSKLSMELEGNDGLSFIMSNFESKLNNKVPPPVKPKPPVHFEITKGDLSYLDQGHRDGQRKSVSSSPWLPQDGFDPSDYAEPMDAVVKPRNEEENIYSVPHDSTQGKIITIRNINKAQSNGSGNGSDSEMDTSSLERGRKVSIVSKPVLYRTRCTRLGGLLVTGPASAWGVMMSWGPSGRKRRIRHPRVIKGTMLSFHTKQTKTRGGGIFFAA</sequence>
        </general>
        <detection>
            <method>Circular dichroism</method>
            <method>Intrinsic Fluorescence</method>
        </detection>
        <regions>
            <region>
                <start>1</start>
                <end>76</end>
                <type>Undetermined</type>
                <classes>
                    <class>Relationship to function unknown</class>
                </classes>
                <functions>
                    <function>Unknown</function>
                </functions>
            </region>
            <region>
                <start>77</start>
                <end>262</end>
                <type>Disordered</type>
                <classes>
                    <class>Function arises via a disorder to order transition</class>
                </classes>
                <functions>
                    <function>Protein-protein binding</function>
                </functions>
            </region>
            <region>
                <start>263</start>
                <end>835</end>
                <type>Undetermined</type>
                <classes>
                    <class>Relationship to function unknown</class>
                </classes>
                <functions>
                    <function>Unknown</function>
                </functions>
            </region>
        </regions>
        <references>
            <document>
                <author>Baskakov, I. V., Kumar, R., Srinivasan, G., Ji, Y. S., Bolen, D. W., and Thompson, E. B.</author>
                <title>Trimethylamine N-oxide-induced cooperative folding of an intrinsically unfolded transcription-activating fragment of human glucocorticoid receptor</title>
                <year>1999</year>
                <journal>J. Biol. Chem.</journal>
                <volume>274</volume>
                <first_page>10693</first_page>
                <last_page>10696</last_page>
                <pmid>10196139</pmid>
            </document>
        </references>
        <comments>
        </comments>
    </protein>
    <protein id="DP00031">
        <general>
            <gi>121328</gi>
            <swissprot>P13255</swissprot>
            <pdb>1D2H</pdb>
            <pir>S00112</pir>
            <length>292</length>
            <sequence>VDSVYRTRSLGVAAEGIPDQYADGEAARVWQLYIGDTRSRTAEYKAWLLGLLRQHGCHRVLDVACGTGVDSIMLVEEGFSVTSVDASDKMLKYALKERWNRRKEPAFDKWVIEEANWLTLDKDVPAGDGFDAVICLGNSFAHLPDSKGDQSEHRLALKNIASMVRPGGLLVIDHKNYDYILSTGCAPPGKNIYYKSDLTKDITTSVLTVNNKAHMVTLDYTVQVPGAGRDGAPGFSKFRLSYYPHCLASFTELVQEAFGGRCQHSVLGDFKPYRPGQAYVPCYFIHVLKKTG</sequence>
        </general>
        <detection>
            <method>X-ray crystallography</method>
        </detection>
        <regions>
            <region>
                <start>1</start>
                <end>40</end>
                <type>Disordered</type>
                <classes>
                    <class>Function arises via a disorder to order transition</class>
                    <class>Relationship to function unknown</class>
                </classes>
                <functions>
                    <function>Substrate/ligand binding</function>
                </functions>
            </region>
        </regions>
        <references>
            <document>
                <author>Huang, Y., Komoto, J., Konishi, K., Takata, Y., Ogawa, H., Gomi, T., Fujioka, M., and Takusagawa, F.</author>
                <title>Mechanisms for auto-inhibition and forced product release in glycine N-methyltransferase: crystal structures of wild-type, mutant R175K and S-adenosylhomocysteine-bound R175K enzymes</title>
                <year>2000</year>
                <journal>J. Mol. Biol.</journal>
                <volume>298</volume>
                <first_page>149</first_page>
                <last_page>162</last_page>
                <pmid>10756111</pmid>
            </document>
            <document>
                <author>Takusagawa, F.</author>
                <type>Personal communication</type>
            </document>
        </references>
        <comments>
            <comment>Part of GI: 121328</comment>
            <comment>Part of SP: P13255</comment>
        </comments>
    </protein>
    <protein id="DP00032">
        <general>
            <name>Glycyl-tRNA Synthetase</name>
            <name>Glycyl-tRNA Ligase</name>
            <gi>2829475</gi>
            <swissprot>P56206</swissprot>
            <pdb>1GGM</pdb>
            <pir/>
            <length>442</length>
            <sequence>AASSLDELVALCKRRGFIFQSSEIYGGLQGVYDYGPLGVELKNNLKQAWWRRNVYERDDMEGLDASVLTHRLVLHYSGHEATFADPMVDNAKARYWTPPRYFNMMFQDLRGPRGGRGLLAYLRPETAQGIFVNFKNVLDATSRKLGFGIAQIGKAFRNEITPRNFIFRVREFEQMEIEYFVRPGEDEYWHRYWVEERLKWWQEMGLSRENLVPYQQPPESSAHYAKATVDILYRFPHGSLELEGIAQRTDFDLGSHTKDQEALGITARVLRNEHSTQRLAYRDPETGKWFVPYVIEPSAGVDRGVLALLAEAFTREELPNGEERIVLKLKPQLAPIKVAVIPLVKNRPEITEYAKRLKARLLALGLGRVLYEDTGNIGKAYRRHDEVGTPFAVTVDYDTIGQSKDGTTRLKDTVTVRDRDTMEQIRLHVDELEGFLRERLRW</sequence>
        </general>
        <detection>
            <method>X-ray crystallography</method>
        </detection>
        <regions>
            <region>
                <start>96</start>
                <end>158</end>
                <type>Disordered</type>
                <classes>
                    <class>Relationship to function unknown</class>
                </classes>
                <functions>
                    <function>Unknown</function>
                </functions>
            </region>
        </regions>
        <references>
            <document>
                <author>Logan, D. T., Mazauric, M. H., Kern, D., and Moras, D.</author>
                <title>Crystal structure of glycyl-tRNA synthetase from Thermus thermophilus</title>
                <year>1995</year>
                <journal>EMBO Journal</journal>
                <volume>14</volume>
                <first_page>4156</first_page>
                <last_page>4167</last_page>
                <pmid>7556056</pmid>
            </document>
            <document>
                <author>Arnez, J. G., Dock-Bregeon, A. C., and Moras, D.</author>
                <title>Glycyl-tRNA synthetase uses a negatively charged pit for specific recognition and activation of glycine</title>
                <year>1999</year>
                <journal>J. Mol. Biol.</journal>
                <volume>286</volume>
                <first_page>1449</first_page>
                <last_page>1459</last_page>
                <pmid>10064708</pmid>
            </document>
        </references>
        <comments>
        </comments>
    </protein>
    <protein id="DP00033">
        <general>
            <gi>121180</gi>
            <swissprot>P10912</swissprot>
            <pdb>1A22</pdb>
            <pir>A33991</pir>
            <length>238</length>
            <sequence>FSGSEATAAILSRAPWSLQSVNPGLKTNSSKEPKFTKCRSPERETFSCHWTDEVHHGTKNLGPIQLFYTRRNTQEWTQEWKECPDYVSAGENSCYFNSSFTSIWIPYCIKLTSNGGTVDEKCFSVDEIVQPDPPIALNWTLLNVSLTGIHADIQVRWEAPRNADIQKGWMVLEYELQYKEVNETKWKMMDPILTTSVPVYSLKVDKEYEVRVRSKQRNSGNYGEFSEVLYVTLPQMSQ</sequence>
        </general>
        <detection>
            <method>X-ray crystallography</method>
        </detection>
        <regions>
            <region>
                <start>1</start>
                <end>32</end>
                <type>Disordered</type>
                <classes>
                    <class>Function arises via a disorder to order transition</class>
                </classes>
                <functions>
                    <function>Disordered region is not essential for protein function</function>
                    <function>Protein-protein binding</function>
                </functions>
            </region>
        </regions>
        <references>
            <document>
                <author>Clackson, T., Ultsch, M. H., Wells, J. A., and de Vos, A. M.</author>
                <title>Structural and functional analysis of the 1:1 growth hormone:receptor complex reveals the molecular basis for receptor affinity</title>
                <year>1998</year>
                <journal>J. Mol. Biol.</journal>
                <volume>277</volume>
                <first_page>1111</first_page>
                <last_page>1128</last_page>
                <pmid>9571026</pmid>
            </document>
            <document>
                <author>Clackson, T., and Wells, J. A.</author>
                <title>A hot spot of binding energy in a hormone-receptor interface</title>
                <year>1995</year>
                <journal>Science</journal>
                <volume>267</volume>
                <first_page>383</first_page>
                <last_page>386</last_page>
                <pmid>7529940</pmid>
            </document>
        </references>
        <comments>
        </comments>
    </protein>
    <protein id="DP00034">
        <general>
            <name>Coat protein A [Precursor]</name>
            <name>G3P</name>
            <name>g3p (fd phage minor coat protein)</name>
            <gi>5822481</gi>
            <swissprot>P03661</swissprot>
           <pdb/>            <pir>A04266</pir>
            <length>424</length>
            <sequence>MKKLLFAIPLVVPFYSHSAETVESCLAKPHTENSFTNVWKDDKTLDRYANYEGCLWNATGVVVCTGDETQCYGTWVPIGLAIPENEGGGSEGGGSEGGGSEGGGTKPPEYGDTPIPGYTYINPLDGTYPPGTEQNPANPNPSLEESQPLNTFMFQNNRFRNRQGALTVYTGTVTQGTDPVKTYYQYTPVSSKAMYDAYWNGKFRDCAFHSGFNEDPFVCEYQGQSSDLPQPPVNAGGGSGGGSGGGSEGGGSEGGGSEGGGSEGGGSGGGSGSGDFDYEKMANANKGAMTENADENALQSDAKGKLDSVATDYGAAIDGFIGDVSGLANGNGATGDFAGSNSQMAQVGDGDNSPLMNNFRQYLPSLPQSVECRPYVFGAGKPYEFSIDCDKINLFRGVFAFLLYVATFMYVFSTFANILRNKES</sequence>
        </general>
        <detection>
            <method>X-ray crystallography</method>
        </detection>
        <regions>
            <region>
                <start>236</start>
                <end>274</end>
                <type>Disordered</type>
                <classes>
                    <class>Function arises from the disordered (extended) state</class>
                </classes>
                <functions>
                    <function>Flexible linkers/spacers</function>
                </functions>
            </region>
        </regions>
        <references>
            <document>
                <author>Holliger, P., Riechmann, L., and Williams, R. L.</author>
                <title>Crystal structure of the two N-terminal domains of g3p from filamentous phage fd at 1.9 A: evidence for conformational lability</title>
                <year>1999</year>
                <journal>J. Mol. Biol.</journal>
                <volume>288</volume>
                <first_page>649</first_page>
                <last_page>657</last_page>
                <pmid>10329170</pmid>
            </document>
            <document>
                <author>Nilsson, N., Malmborg, A. C., and Borrebaeck, C. A.</author>
                <title>The phage infection process: a functional role for the distal linker region of bacteriophage protein 3</title>
                <year>2000</year>
                <journal>J. Virol.</journal>
                <volume>74</volume>
                <first_page>4229</first_page>
                <last_page>4235</last_page>
                <pmid>10756036</pmid>
            </document>
        </references>
        <comments>
        </comments>
    </protein>
    <protein id="DP00035">
        <general>
            <name>Guanine Nucleotide-Binding Protein Alpha-1 Subunit</name>
            <name>Gia1, Guanine Nucleotide-Binding Protein G(I), Alpha-1 Subunit</name>
            <name>G protein Gi Alpha 1</name>
            <gi>121020</gi>
            <swissprot>P10824</swissprot>
            <pdb>1CIP</pdb>
            <pir>C27423</pir>
            <length>353</length>
            <sequence>GCTLSAEDKAAVERSKMIDRNLREDGEKAAREVKLLLLGAGESGKSTIVKQMKIIHEAGYSEEECKQYKAVVYSNTIQSIIAIIRAMGRLKIDFGDAARADDARQLFVLAGAAEEGFMTAELAGVIKRLWKDSGVQACFNRSREYQLNDSAAYYLNDLDRIAQPNYIPTQQDVLRTRVKTTGIVETHFTFKDLHFKMFDVGGQRSERKKWIHCFEGVTAIIFCVALSDYDLVLAEDEEMNRMHESMKLFDSICNNKWFTDTSIILFLNKKDLFEEKIKKSPLTICYPEYAGSNTYEEAAAYIQCQFEDLNKRKDTKEIYTHFTCATDTKNVQFVFDAVTDVIIKNNLKDCGLF</sequence>
        </general>
        <detection>
            <method>X-ray crystallography</method>
        </detection>
        <regions>
            <region>
                <start>1</start>
                <end>31</end>
                <type>Disordered</type>
                <classes>
                    <class>Function arises from the disordered (extended) state</class>
                    <class>Function arises via a disorder to order transition</class>
                </classes>
                <functions>
                    <function>Fatty acylation (myristolation and palmitoylation)</function>
                    <function>Protein-lipid interaction</function>
                    <function>Protein-protein binding</function>
                </functions>
            </region>
        </regions>
        <references>
            <document>
                <author>Coleman, D. E., Berghuis, A. M., Lee, E., Linder, M. E., Gilman, A. G., and Sprang, S. R.</author>
                <title>Structures of active conformations of Gi alpha 1 and the mechanism of GTP hydrolysis</title>
                <year>1994</year>
                <journal>Science</journal>
                <volume>265</volume>
                <first_page>1405</first_page>
                <last_page>1412</last_page>
                <pmid>8073283</pmid>
            </document>
            <document>
                <author>Coleman, D. E., and Sprang, S. R.</author>
                <title>Structure of Gialpha1.GppNHp, autoinhibition in a galpha protein-substrate complex</title>
                <year>1999</year>
                <journal>J. Biol. Chem.</journal>
                <volume>274</volume>
                <first_page>16669</first_page>
                <last_page>16672</last_page>
                <pmid>10358003</pmid>
            </document>
        </references>
        <comments>
        </comments>
    </protein>
    <protein id="DP00036">
        <general>
            <name>Heat shock factor protein</name>
            <name>HSF</name>
            <name>Heat shock transcription factor</name>
            <name>HSTF</name>
            <gi>123686</gi>
            <swissprot>P22121</swissprot>
            <pdb>1FBQ</pdb>
            <pir>S13365</pir>
            <length>677</length>
            <sequence>MGHNDSVETMDEISNPNNILLPHDGTGLDATGISGSQEPYGMVDVLNPDSLKDDSNVDEPLIEDIVNPSLDPEGVVSAEPSNEVGTPLLQQPISLDHVITRPASAGGVYSIGNSSTSSAAKLSDGDLTNATDPLLNNAHGHGQPSSESQSHSNGYHKQGQSQQPLLSLNKRKLLAKAHVDKHHSKKKLSTTRARPAFVNKLWSMVNDKSNEKFIHWSTSGESIVVPNRERFVQEVLPKYFKHSNFASFVRQLNMYGWHKVQDVKSGSMLSNNDSRWEFENENFKRGKEYLLENIVRQKSNTNILGGTTNAEVDIHILLNELETVKYNQLAIAEDLKRITKDNEMLWKENMMARERHQSQQQVLEKLLRFLSSVFGPNSAKTIGNGFQPDLIHELSDMQVNHMSNNNHNNTGNINPNAYHNETDDPMANVFGPLTPTDQGKVPLQDYKLRPRLLLKNRSMSSSSSSNLNQRQSPQNRIVGQSPPPQQQQQQQQQQGQPQGQQFSYPIQGGNQMMNQLGSPIGTQVGSPVGSQYGNQYGNQYSNQFGNQLQQQTSRPALHHGSNGEIRELTPSIVSSDSPDPAFFQDLQNNIDKQEESIQEIQDWITKLNPGPGEDGNTPIFPELNMPSYFANTGGSGQSEQPSDYGDSQIEELRNSRLHEPDRSFEEKNNGQKRRRAA</sequence>
        </general>
        <detection>
            <method>Circular dichroism</method>
            <method>Nuclear magnetic resonance spectroscopy</method>
        </detection>
        <regions>
            <region>
                <start>1</start>
                <end>196</end>
                <type>Disordered</type>
                <classes>
                    <class>Function arises from the disordered (extended) state</class>
                </classes>
                <functions>
                    <function>Protein-protein binding</function>
                </functions>
            </region>
            <region>
                <start>219</start>
                <end>223</end>
                <type>Disordered</type>
                <classes>
                    <class>Relationship to function unknown</class>
                </classes>
                <functions>
                    <function>Unknown</function>
                </functions>
            </region>
            <region>
                <start>261</start>
                <end>276</end>
                <type>Disordered</type>
                <classes>
                    <class>Relationship to function unknown</class>
                </classes>
                <functions>
                    <function>Unknown</function>
                </functions>
            </region>
            <region>
                <start>280</start>
                <end>282</end>
                <type>Disordered</type>
                <classes>
                    <class>Relationship to function unknown</class>
                </classes>
                <functions>
                    <function>Unknown</function>
                </functions>
            </region>
            <region>
                <start>283</start>
                <end>677</end>
                <type>Undetermined</type>
                <classes>
                    <class>Relationship to function unknown</class>
                </classes>
                <functions>
                    <function>Unknown</function>
                </functions>
            </region>
        </regions>
        <references>
            <document>
                <author>Cho, H. S., Liu, C. W., Damberger, F. F., Pelton, J. G., Nelson, H. C., and Wemmer, D. E.</author>
                <title>Yeast heat shock transcription factor N-terminal activation domains are unstructured as probed by heteronuclear NMR spectroscopy</title>
                <year>1996</year>
                <journal>Protein Science</journal>
                <volume>5</volume>
                <first_page>262</first_page>
                <last_page>269</last_page>
                <pmid>8745404</pmid>
            </document>
        </references>
        <comments>
        </comments>
    </protein>
    <protein id="DP00037">
        <general>
            <name>Heparin-Binding Epidermal Growth Factor</name>
            <name>Hbegf</name>
            <name>Heparin-binding EGF-like growth factor</name>
            <gi>544477</gi>
            <swissprot>Q99075</swissprot>
            <pdb>1XDT</pdb>
            <pir>A38432</pir>
            <length>79</length>
            <sequence>GSHMRVTLSSKPQALATPNKEEHGKRKKKGKGLGKKRDPCLRKYKDFCIHGECKYVKELRAPSCICHPGYHGERCHGLS</sequence>
        </general>
        <detection>
            <method>X-ray crystallography</method>
        </detection>
        <regions>
            <region>
                <start>1</start>
                <end>38</end>
                <type>Disordered</type>
                <classes>
                    <class>Relationship to function unknown</class>
                </classes>
                <functions>
                    <function>Unknown</function>
                </functions>
            </region>
        </regions>
        <references>
            <document>
                <author>Louie, G. V., Yang, W., Bowman, M. E., and Choe, S.</author>
                <title>Crystal structure of the complex of diphtheria toxin with an extracellular fragment of its receptor</title>
                <year>1997</year>
                <journal>Mol. Cell</journal>
                <volume>1</volume>
                <first_page>67</first_page>
                <last_page>78</last_page>
                <pmid>9659904</pmid>
            </document>
            <document>
                <author>Higashiyama, S., Lau, K., Besner, G. E., Abraham, J. A., and Klagsbrun, M.</author>
                <title>Structure of heparin-binding EGF-like growth factor. Multiple forms, primary structure, and glycosylation of the mature protein</title>
                <year>1992</year>
                <journal>J Biol Chem</journal>
                <volume>267</volume>
                <first_page>6205</first_page>
                <last_page>6212</last_page>
                <pmid>1556128</pmid>
            </document>
        </references>
        <comments>
        </comments>
    </protein>
    <protein id="DP00038">
        <general>
            <name>high-mobility group (nonhistone chromosomal) protein 14</name>
            <name>Nonhistone chromosomal protein HMG-14</name>
            <name>human non-histone chromosomal protein HMG-14 [Homo sapiens]</name>
            <name>High mobility group - 14</name>
            <gi>4826758</gi>
            <swissprot>P05114</swissprot>
           <pdb/>            <pir>A33310</pir>
            <length>100</length>
            <sequence>MPKRKVSSAEGAAKEEPKRRSARLSAKPPAKVEAKPKKAAAKDKSSDKKVQTKGKRGAKGKQAEVANQETKEDLPAENGETKTEESPASDEAGEKEAKSD</sequence>
        </general>
        <detection>
            <method>Circular dichroism</method>
            <method>Infrared Spectroscopy</method>
            <method>Nuclear magnetic resonance spectroscopy</method>
        </detection>
        <regions>
            <region>
                <start>1</start>
                <end>100</end>
                <type>Disordered</type>
                <classes>
                    <class>Function arises from the disordered (extended) state</class>
                    <class>Function arises via a disorder to order transition</class>
                </classes>
                <functions>
                    <function>Acetylation</function>
                    <function>Phosphorylation</function>
                    <function>Protein-DNA binding</function>
                    <function>Protein-protein binding</function>
                </functions>
            </region>
        </regions>
        <references>
            <document>
                <author>Cary, P. D., King, D. S., Crane-Robinson, C., Bradbury, E. M., Rabbani, A., Goodwin, G. H., and Johns, E. W.</author>
                <title>Structural studies on two high-mobility-group proteins from calf thymus, HMG-14 and HMG-20 (ubiquitin), and their interaction with DNA</title>
                <year>1980</year>
                <journal>Eur. J. Biochem.</journal>
                <volume>112</volume>
                <first_page>577</first_page>
                <last_page>580</last_page>
                <pmid>6257511</pmid>
            </document>
            <document>
                <author>Abercrombie, B. D., Kneale, G. G., Crane-Robinson, C., Bradbury, E. M., Goodwin, G. H., Walker, J. M., and Johns, E. W.</author>
                <title>Studies on the conformational properties of the high-mobility-group chromosomal protein HMG 17 and its interaction with DNA</title>
                <year>1978</year>
                <journal>Eur. J. Biochem.</journal>
                <volume>84</volume>
                <first_page>173</first_page>
                <last_page>177</last_page>
                <pmid>565710</pmid>
            </document>
            <document>
                <author>Louie, D. F., Gloor, K. K., Galasinski, S. C., Resing, K. A., and Ahn, N. G.</author>
                <title>Phosphorylation and subcellular redistribution of high mobility group proteins 14 and 17, analyzed by mass spectrometry</title>
                <year>2000</year>
                <journal>Protein Science</journal>
                <volume>9</volume>
                <first_page>170</first_page>
                <last_page>179</last_page>
                <pmid>10739259</pmid>
            </document>
            <document>
                <author>Bergel, M., Herrera, J. E., Thatcher, B. J., Prymakowska-Bosak, M., Vassilev, A., Nakatani, Y., Martin, B., and Bustin, M.</author>
                <title>Acetylation of novel sites in the nucleosomal binding domain of chromosomal protein HMG-14 by p300 alters its interaction with nucleosomes</title>
                <year>2000</year>
                <journal>J. Biol. Chem.</journal>
                <volume>275</volume>
                <first_page>11514</first_page>
                <last_page>11520</last_page>
                <pmid>10753971</pmid>
            </document>
        </references>
        <comments>
        </comments>
    </protein>
    <protein id="DP00039">
        <general>
            <name>high-mobility group nucleosomal binding domain 2</name>
            <name>nonhistone chromosomal protein HMG-17</name>
            <name>high mobility group protein N2</name>
            <name>high-mobility group (nonhistone chromosomal) protein 17 [Homo sapiens]</name>
            <name>High mobility group - 17 </name>
            <gi>5031749</gi>
            <swissprot>P05204</swissprot>
           <pdb/>            <pir>S03700</pir>
            <length>90</length>
            <sequence>MPKRKAEGDAKGDKAKVKDEPQRRSARLSAKPAPPKPEPKPKKAPAKKGEKVPKGKKGKADAGKEGNNPAENGDAKTDQAQKAEGAGDAK</sequence>
        </general>
        <detection>
            <method>Circular dichroism</method>
            <method>Infrared Spectroscopy</method>
            <method>Nuclear magnetic resonance spectroscopy</method>
            <method>Small-angle X-ray Scattering</method>
        </detection>
        <regions>
            <region>
                <start>1</start>
                <end>90</end>
                <type>Disordered</type>
                <classes>
                    <class>Function arises from the disordered (extended) state</class>
                    <class>Function arises via a disorder to order transition</class>
                </classes>
                <functions>
                    <function>Acetylation</function>
                    <function>Phosphorylation</function>
                    <function>Protein-DNA binding</function>
                    <function>Protein-protein binding</function>
                </functions>
            </region>
        </regions>
        <references>
            <document>
                <author>Cary, P. D., King, D. S., Crane-Robinson, C., Bradbury, E. M., Rabbani, A., Goodwin, G. H., and Johns, E. W.</author>
                <title>Structural studies on two high-mobility-group proteins from calf thymus, HMG-14 and HMG-20 (ubiquitin), and their interaction with DNA</title>
                <year>1980</year>
                <journal>Eur. J. Biochem.</journal>
                <volume>112</volume>
                <first_page>577</first_page>
                <last_page>580</last_page>
                <pmid>6257511</pmid>
            </document>
            <document>
                <author>Abercrombie, B. D., Kneale, G. G., Crane-Robinson, C., Bradbury, E. M., Goodwin, G. H., Walker, J. M., and Johns, E. W.</author>
                <title>Studies on the conformational properties of the high-mobility-group chromosomal protein HMG 17 and its interaction with DNA</title>
                <year>1978</year>
                <journal>Eur. J. Biochem.</journal>
                <volume>84</volume>
                <first_page>173</first_page>
                <last_page>177</last_page>
                <pmid>565710</pmid>
            </document>
            <document>
                <author>Louie, D. F., Gloor, K. K., Galasinski, S. C., Resing, K. A., and Ahn, N. G.</author>
                <title>Phosphorylation and subcellular redistribution of high mobility group proteins 14 and 17, analyzed by mass spectrometry</title>
                <year>2000</year>
                <journal>Protein Science</journal>
                <volume>9</volume>
                <first_page>170</first_page>
                <last_page>179</last_page>
                <pmid>10739259</pmid>
            </document>
            <document>
                <author>Bergel, M., Herrera, J. E., Thatcher, B. J., Prymakowska-Bosak, M., Vassilev, A., Nakatani, Y., Martin, B., and Bustin, M.</author>
                <title>Acetylation of novel sites in the nucleosomal binding domain of chromosomal protein HMG-14 by p300 alters its interaction with nucleosomes</title>
                <year>2000</year>
                <journal>J. Biol. Chem.</journal>
                <volume>275</volume>
                <first_page>11514</first_page>
                <last_page>11520</last_page>
                <pmid>10753971</pmid>
            </document>
        </references>
        <comments>
        </comments>
    </protein>
    <protein id="DP00040">
        <general>
            <name>High mobility group protein HMG-I/HMG-Y</name>
            <name>HMG-I(Y)</name>
            <name>High mobility group AT-hook 1</name>
            <name>High mobility group - I(Y)</name>
            <gi>123377</gi>
            <swissprot>P17096</swissprot>
            <pdb>2EZD</pdb>
            <pir>A32794</pir>
            <length>107</length>
            <sequence>MSESSSKSSQPLASKQEKDGTEKRGRGRPRKQPPVSPGTALVGSQKEPSEVPTPKRPRGRPKGSKNKGAAKTRKTTTTPGRKPRGRPKKLEKEEEEGISQESSEEEQ</sequence>
        </general>
        <detection>
            <method>Nuclear magnetic resonance spectroscopy</method>
        </detection>
        <regions>
            <region>
                <start>1</start>
                <end>107</end>
                <type>Disordered</type>
                <classes>
                    <class>Function arises from the disordered (extended) state</class>
                    <class>Function arises via a disorder to order transition</class>
                </classes>
                <functions>
                    <function>Acetylation</function>
                    <function>Phosphorylation</function>
                    <function>Protein-DNA binding</function>
                    <function>Protein-protein binding</function>
                </functions>
            </region>
        </regions>
        <references>
            <document>
                <author>Huth, J. R., Bewley, C. A., Nissen, M. S., Evans, J. N., Reeves, R., Gronenborn, A. M., and Clore, G. M.</author>
                <title>The solution structure of an HMG-I(Y)-DNA complex defines a new architectural minor groove binding motif</title>
                <year>1997</year>
                <journal>Nat. Struct. Biol.</journal>
                <volume>4</volume>
                <first_page>657</first_page>
                <last_page>665</last_page>
                <pmid>9253416</pmid>
            </document>
            <document>
                <author>Pierantoni, G. M., Fedele, M., Pentimalli, F., Benvenuto, G., Pero, R., Viglietto, G., Santoro, M., Chiariotti, L., and Fusco, A.</author>
                <title>High mobility group I (Y) proteins bind HIPK2, a serine-threonine kinase protein which inhibits cell growth</title>
                <year>2001</year>
                <journal>Oncogene</journal>
                <volume>20</volume>
                <first_page>6132</first_page>
                <last_page>6141</last_page>
                <pmid>11593421</pmid>
            </document>
            <document>
                <author>Munshi, N., Agalioti, T., Lomvardas, S., Merika, M., Chen, G., and Thanos, D.</author>
                <title>Coordination of a transcriptional switch by HMGI(Y) acetylation</title>
                <year>2001</year>
                <journal>Science</journal>
                <volume>293</volume>
                <first_page>1133</first_page>
                <last_page>1136</last_page>
                <pmid>11498590</pmid>
            </document>
        </references>
        <comments>
        </comments>
    </protein>
    <protein id="DP00041">
        <general>
            <name>High mobility group-T protein</name>
            <name>HMG-T</name>
            <name>HMG-T1</name>
            <name>HMG-1</name>
            <gi>123382</gi>
            <swissprot>P07746</swissprot>
           <pdb/>            <pir>A24019</pir>
            <length>204</length>
            <sequence>MGKDPRKPRGKMSSYAYFVQTRREEHKKKHPEASVNFSEFSKKCSERWKTMSAKEKGKFEDLAKLDKVRYEREMRSYIPPKGEKKKRFKDPNAPKRPSSAFFIFCADFRPQVKGETPGLSIGDVAKKLGEKWNNLTAEDKVPYEKKASRLKEKYEKDITAYRNKGKVPVSMPAKAAAPAKDDDDDDDDDDDDEDDDDDDDEDDE</sequence>
        </general>
        <detection>
            <method>Circular dichroism</method>
            <method>Nuclear magnetic resonance spectroscopy</method>
        </detection>
        <regions>
            <region>
                <start>1</start>
                <end>204</end>
                <type>Disordered</type>
                <classes>
                    <class>Function arises via a disorder to order transition</class>
                </classes>
                <functions>
                    <function>Protein-DNA binding</function>
                </functions>
            </region>
        </regions>
        <references>
            <document>
                <author>Cary, P. D., Crane-Robinson, C., Bradbury, E. M., and Dixon, G. H.</author>
                <title>Structural studies of the non-histone chromosomal proteins HMG-T and H6 from trout testis</title>
                <year>1981</year>
                <journal>Eur. J. Biochem.</journal>
                <volume>119</volume>
                <first_page>545</first_page>
                <last_page>551</last_page>
                <pmid>6273163</pmid>
            </document>
        </references>
        <comments>
        </comments>
    </protein>
    <protein id="DP00042">
        <general>
            <name>NONHISTONE CHROMOSOMAL PROTEIN H6</name>
            <name>HISTONE T</name>
            <name>High mobility group - H6</name>
            <gi>462245</gi>
            <swissprot>P02315</swissprot>
           <pdb/>            <pir>A02653</pir>
            <length>70</length>
            <sequence>MPKRKSATKGDEPARRSARLSARPVPKPAAKPKKAAAPKKAVKGKKAAENGDAKAEAKVQAAGDGAGNAK</sequence>
        </general>
        <detection>
            <method>Circular dichroism</method>
            <method>Nuclear magnetic resonance spectroscopy</method>
        </detection>
        <regions>
            <region>
                <start>1</start>
                <end>70</end>
                <type>Disordered</type>
                <classes>
                    <class>Function arises via a disorder to order transition</class>
                </classes>
                <functions>
                    <function>Protein-DNA binding</function>
                </functions>
            </region>
        </regions>
        <references>
            <document>
                <author>Cary, P. D., Crane-Robinson, C., Bradbury, E. M., and Dixon, G. H.</author>
                <title>Structural studies of the non-histone chromosomal proteins HMG-T and H6 from trout testis</title>
                <year>1981</year>
                <journal>Eur. J. Biochem.</journal>
                <volume>119</volume>
                <first_page>545</first_page>
                <last_page>551</last_page>
                <pmid>6273163</pmid>
            </document>
        </references>
        <comments>
        </comments>
    </protein>
    <protein id="DP00043">
        <general>
            <gi>211857</gi>
            <swissprot>Q92068</swissprot>
           <pdb/>            <pir>I50244</pir>
            <length>136</length>
            <sequence>MARTKQTARKSTGGKAPRKQLATKAARKSAPATGGVKKPHRYRPGTVALREIRRYQKSTELLIRKLPFQRLVREIAQDFKTDLRFQSSAVMALQEASEAYLVGLFEDTNLCAIHAKRVTIMPKDIQLARRIRGERA</sequence>
        </general>
        <detection>
            <method>X-ray crystallography</method>
        </detection>
        <regions>
            <region>
                <start>1</start>
                <end>40</end>
                <type>Disordered</type>
                <classes>
                    <class>Function arises from the disordered (extended) state</class>
                </classes>
                <functions>
                    <function>Acetylation</function>
                    <function>Methylation</function>
                    <function>Phosphorylation</function>
                </functions>
            </region>
        </regions>
        <references>
            <document>
                <author>Lambert, S. J., Nicholson, J. M., Chantalat, L., Reid, A. J., Donovan, M. J., and Baldwin, J. P.</author>
                <title>Purification of histone core octamers and 2.15 A X-ray analysis of crystals in KCl/phosphate</title>
                <year>1999</year>
                <journal>Acta. Crystallogr. D. Biol. Crystallogr.</journal>
                <volume>55</volume>
                <first_page>1048</first_page>
                <last_page>1051</last_page>
                <pmid>10216302</pmid>
            </document>
            <document>
                <author>Nakayama, J., Rice, J. C., Strahl, B. D., Allis, C. D., and Grewal, S. I.</author>
                <title>Role of histone H3 lysine 9 methylation in epigenetic control of heterochromatin assembly</title>
                <year>2001</year>
                <journal>Science</journal>
                <volume>292</volume>
                <first_page>110</first_page>
                <last_page>113</last_page>
                <pmid>11283354</pmid>
            </document>
        </references>
        <comments>
        </comments>
    </protein>
    <protein id="DP00044">
        <general>
            <gi>70678</gi>
            <swissprot>P02259</swissprot>
           <pdb/>            <pir>A93487</pir>
            <length>189</length>
            <sequence>TESLVLSPAPAKPKRVKASRRSASHPTYSEMIAAAIRAEKSRGGSSRQSIQKYIKSHYKVGHNADLQIKLSIRRLLAAGVLKQTKGVGASGSFRLAKSDKAKRSPGKKKKAVRRSTSPKKAARPRKARSPAKKPKATARKARKKSRASPKKAKKPKTVKAKSRKASKAKKVKRSKPRAKSGARKSPKKK</sequence>
        </general>
        <detection>
            <method>Limited proteolysis</method>
            <method>X-ray crystallography</method>
        </detection>
        <regions>
            <region>
                <start>1</start>
                <end>21</end>
                <type>Disordered</type>
                <classes>
                    <class>Relationship to function unknown</class>
                </classes>
                <functions>
                    <function>Unknown</function>
                </functions>
            </region>
            <region>
                <start>101</start>
                <end>185</end>
                <type>Disordered</type>
                <classes>
                    <class>Function arises via a disorder to order transition</class>
                </classes>
                <functions>
                    <function>Protein-DNA binding</function>
                </functions>
            </region>
        </regions>
        <references>
            <document>
                <author>Aviles, F. J., Chapman, G. E., Kneale, G. G., Crane-Robinson, C., and Bradbury, E. M.</author>
                <title>A nuclear-magnetic-resonance study of the globular structure of the H5 histone</title>
                <year>1978</year>
                <journal>Eur. J. Biochem.</journal>
                <volume>88</volume>
                <first_page>363</first_page>
                <last_page>371</last_page>
                <pmid>710431</pmid>
            </document>
            <document>
                <author>Ramakrishnan, V., Finch, J. T., Graziano, V., Lee, P. L., and Sweet, R. M.</author>
                <title>Crystal structure of globular domain of histone H5 and its implications for nucleosome binding</title>
                <year>1993</year>
                <journal>Nature</journal>
                <volume>362</volume>
                <first_page>219</first_page>
                <last_page>223</last_page>
                <pmid>8384699</pmid>
            </document>
            <document>
                <author>Graziano, V., Gerchman, S. E., Wonacott, A. J., Sweet, R. M., Wells, J. R., White, S. W., and Ramakrishnan, V.</author>
                <title>Crystallization of the globular domain of histone H5</title>
                <year>1990</year>
                <journal>J. Mol. Biol.</journal>
                <volume>212</volume>
                <first_page>253</first_page>
                <last_page>257</last_page>
                <pmid>2181148</pmid>
            </document>
            <document>
                <author>Crane-Robinson, C.</author>
                <type>Personal communication</type>
            </document>
        </references>
        <comments>
        </comments>
    </protein>
    <protein id="DP00045">
        <general>
            <gi>6435814</gi>
            <swissprot>Q27796</swissprot>
            <pdb>1TC1</pdb>
            <pir/>
            <length>220</length>
            <sequence>PREYEFAEKILFTEEEIRTRIKEVAKRIADDYKGKGLRPYVNPLVLISVLKGSFMFTADLCRALCDFNVPVRMEFICVSSYGEGLTSSGQVRMLLDTRHSIEGHHVLIVEDIVDTALTLNYLYHMYFTRRPASLKTVVLLDKREGRRVPFSADYVVANIPNAFVIGYGLDYDDTYRELRDIVVLRPEVYAEREAARQKKQRAIGSADTDRDAKREFHSKY</sequence>
        </general>
        <detection>
            <method>X-ray crystallography</method>
        </detection>
        <regions>
            <region>
                <start>190</start>
                <end>220</end>
                <type>Disordered</type>
                <classes>
                    <class>Relationship to function unknown</class>
                </classes>
                <functions>
                    <function>Unknown</function>
                </functions>
            </region>
        </regions>
        <references>
            <document>
                <author>Focia, P. J., Craig, S. P., 3rd, Nieves-Alicea, R., Fletterick, R. J., and Eakin, A. E.</author>
                <title>A 1.4 A crystal structure for the hypoxanthine phosphoribosyltransferase of Trypanosoma cruzi</title>
                <year>1998</year>
                <journal>Biochemistry</journal>
                <volume>37</volume>
                <first_page>15066</first_page>
                <last_page>15075</last_page>
                <pmid>9790669</pmid>
            </document>
        </references>
        <comments>
        </comments>
    </protein>
    <protein id="DP00046">
        <general>
            <gi>6537322</gi>
            <swissprot>Q9QXN1</swissprot>
            <pdb>2LEF</pdb>
            <pir/>
            <length>397</length>
            <sequence>MPQLSGGGGGGDPELCATDEMIPFKDEGDPQKEKIFAEISHPEEEGDLADIKSSLVNESEIIPASNGHEVVGQTQSSQEPYHDKAREHPDDGKHPDGGLYNKGPSYSSYSGYIMMPNMNSDPYMSNGSLSPPIPRTSNKVPVVQPSHAVHPLTPLITYSDEHFSPGSHPSHIPSEVNPKQGMSRHPPAPEMPTFYPLSPGGVGQITPPLGWQGQPVYPITGGFRQAYPSSLSGDTSMSRFSHHMIPGPPGPHTTGIPHPAIVTPQVKQEHPHTDSDLMHVKPEHEQRKEQEPKRPHIKKPLNAFMLYMKEMRANVVAECTLKESAAINQILGRRWHALSREEQAKYYELARKERQLHMQLYPGWSARDNYGKKKKRKREKLQESTSGTGPRMTAAYI</sequence>
        </general>
        <detection>
            <method>Nuclear magnetic resonance spectroscopy</method>
        </detection>
        <regions>
            <region>
                <start>1</start>
                <end>295</end>
                <type>Undetermined</type>
                <classes>
                    <class>Relationship to function unknown</class>
                </classes>
                <functions>
                    <function>Unknown</function>
                </functions>
            </region>
            <region>
                <start>296</start>
                <end>397</end>
                <type>Disordered</type>
                <classes>
                    <class>Function arises via a disorder to order transition</class>
                </classes>
                <functions>
                    <function>DNA bending</function>
                    <function>Protein-DNA binding</function>
                </functions>
            </region>
        </regions>
        <references>
            <document>
                <author>Love, J. J., Li, X., Case, D. A., Giese, K., Grosschedl, R., and Wright, P. E.</author>
                <title>Structural basis for DNA bending by the architectural transcription factor LEF-1</title>
                <year>1995</year>
                <journal>Nature</journal>
                <volume>376</volume>
                <first_page>791</first_page>
                <last_page>795</last_page>
                <pmid>7651541</pmid>
            </document>
        </references>
        <comments>
        </comments>
    </protein>
    <protein id="DP00047">
        <general>
            <name>Myelin basic protein</name>
            <name>MBP</name>
            <name>Myelin A1 protein</name>
            <name>20 kDa microtubule stabilizing protein</name>
            <gi>126796</gi>
            <swissprot>P02687</swissprot>
           <pdb/>            <pir>A92089</pir>
            <length>169</length>
            <sequence>AAQKRPSQRSKYLASASTMDHARHGFLPRHRDTGILDSLGRFFGSDRGAPKRGSGKDGHHAARTTHYGSLPQKAQGHRPQDENPVVHFFKNIVTPRTPPPSQGKGRGLSLSRFSWGAEGQKPGFGYGGRASDYKSAHKGLKGHDAQGTLSKIFKLGGRDSRSGSPMARR</sequence>
        </general>
        <detection>
            <method>Circular dichroism</method>
        </detection>
        <regions>
            <region>
                <start>1</start>
                <end>169</end>
                <type>Disordered</type>
                <classes>
                    <class>Function arises via a disorder to order transition</class>
                </classes>
                <functions>
                    <function>Protein-lipid interaction</function>
                </functions>
            </region>
        </regions>
        <references>
            <document>
                <author>Polverini, E., Fasano, A., Zito, F., Riccio, P., and Cavatorta, P.</author>
                <title>Conformation of bovine myelin basic protein purified with bound lipids</title>
                <year>1999</year>
                <journal>Eur. Biophys. J.</journal>
                <volume>28</volume>
                <first_page>351</first_page>
                <last_page>355</last_page>
                <pmid>10394626</pmid>
            </document>
        </references>
        <comments>
        </comments>
    </protein>
    <protein id="DP00048">
        <general>
            <name>Negative factor</name>
            <name>F-protein</name>
            <name>27 kDa protein</name>
            <name>3'ORF</name>
            <name>Negative factor, HIV1</name>
            <gi>128023</gi>
            <swissprot>P03406</swissprot>
            <pdb>1AVV</pdb>
            <pir>A04008</pir>
            <length>206</length>
            <sequence>MGGKWSKSSVVGWPTVRERMRRAEPAADGVGAASRDLEKHGAITSSNTAATNAACAWLEAQEEEEVGFPVTPQVPLRPMTYKAAVDLSHFLKEKGGLEGLIHSQRRQDILDLWIYHTQGYFPDWQNYTPGPGVRYPLTFGWCYKLVPVEPDKVEEANKGENTSLLHPVSLHGMDDPEREVLEWRFDSRLAFHHVARELHPEYFKNC</sequence>
        </general>
        <detection>
            <method>Nuclear magnetic resonance spectroscopy</method>
            <method>X-ray crystallography</method>
        </detection>
        <regions>
            <region>
                <start>1</start>
                <end>73</end>
                <type>Disordered</type>
                <classes>
                    <class>Function arises from the disordered (extended) state</class>
                    <class>Function arises via a disorder to order transition</class>
                </classes>
                <functions>
                    <function>Fatty acylation (myristolation and palmitoylation)</function>
                    <function>Phosphorylation</function>
                    <function>Protein-lipid interaction</function>
                    <function>Protein-protein binding</function>
                    <function>Regulation of proteolysis in vivo</function>
                </functions>
            </region>
            <region>
                <start>149</start>
                <end>178</end>
                <type>Disordered</type>
                <classes>
                    <class>Relationship to function unknown</class>
                </classes>
                <functions>
                    <function>Protein-protein binding</function>
                </functions>
            </region>
            <region>
                <start>204</start>
                <end>206</end>
                <type>Disordered</type>
                <classes>
                    <class>Relationship to function unknown</class>
                </classes>
                <functions>
                    <function>Unknown</function>
                </functions>
            </region>
        </regions>
        <references>
            <document>
                <author>Lee, C. H., Saksela, K., Mirza, U. A., Chait, B. T., and Kuriyan, J.</author>
                <title>Crystal structure of the conserved core of HIV-1 Nef complexed with a Src family SH3 domain</title>
                <year>1996</year>
                <journal>Cell</journal>
                <volume>85</volume>
                <first_page>931</first_page>
                <last_page>942</last_page>
                <pmid>8681387</pmid>
            </document>
            <document>
                <author>Arold, S., Franken, P., Strub, M. P., Hoh, F., Benichou, S., Benarous, R., and Dumas, C.</author>
                <title>The crystal structure of HIV-1 Nef protein bound to the Fyn kinase SH3 domain suggests a role for this complex in altered T cell receptor signaling</title>
                <year>1997</year>
                <journal>Structure</journal>
                <volume>5</volume>
                <first_page>1361</first_page>
                <last_page>1372</last_page>
                <pmid>9351809</pmid>
            </document>
            <document>
                <author>Geyer, M., Munte, C. E., Schorr, J., Kellner, R., and Kalbitzer, H. R</author>
                <title>Structure of the anchor-domain of myristoylated and non-myristoylated HIV-1 Nef protein</title>
                <year>1999</year>
                <journal>J. Mol. Biol.</journal>
                <volume>289</volume>
                <first_page>123</first_page>
                <last_page>138</last_page>
                <pmid>10339411</pmid>
            </document>
            <document>
                <author>Arold, S. T., and Baur, A. S.</author>
                <title>Dynamic Nef and Nef dynamics: how structure could explain the complex activities of this small HIV protein</title>
                <year>2001</year>
                <journal>Trends Biochem. Sci.</journal>
                <volume>26</volume>
                <first_page>356</first_page>
                <last_page>363</last_page>
                <pmid>11406408</pmid>
            </document>
        </references>
        <comments>
        </comments>
    </protein>
    <protein id="DP00049">
        <general>
            <gi>1511632</gi>
            <swissprot>P70475</swissprot>
           <pdb/>            <pir>T46637</pir>
            <length>1187</length>
            <sequence>MDVDAEEKRHRTRSKGVRVPVEPAIQELFSCPTPGCDGTGHVSGKYARHRSVYGCPLAKKRKTQDKQPQ