<?xml version="1.0" ?>
<disprot xmlns="http://disprot.org/data/version_2.1/disprot_v2.1" version="2.1">
  <protein id="DP00001">
    <general>
      <name>60S acidic ribosomal protein P1-B</name>
      <synonyms>
        <synonym>CaRP1B</synonym>
      </synonyms>
      <uniprot/>
      <unigene/>
      <swissprot>Q9HFQ6</swissprot>
      <uniprot/>
      <ncbi/>
      <pir/>
      <source_organism>Candida albicans</source_organism>
      <sequence_length>108</sequence_length>
      <sequence>MSTEASVSYAALILADAEQEITSEKLLAITKAAGANVDQVWADVFAKAVEGKNLKELLFSFAAAAPASGAAAGSASGAAAGGEAAAEEAAEEEAAEESDDDMGFGLFD</sequence>
    </general>
    <regions>
      <region id="1">
        <type>Disordered</type>
        <name></name>
        <start>1</start>
        <end>108</end>
        <sequence>MSTEASVSYAALILADAEQEITSEKLLAITKAAGANVDQVWADVFAKAVEGKNLKELLFSFAAAAPASGAAAGSASGAAAGGEAAAEEAAEEEAAEESDDDMGFGLFD</sequence>
        <modification_types>
          <modification_type>Native</modification_type>
        </modification_types>
        <pdbs>
        </pdbs>
        <structural_functional_types>
          <structural_functional_type id="U">Relationship to function unknown</structural_functional_type>
        </structural_functional_types>
        <functional_classes>
           <functional_class id="3">Molecular assembly</functional_class>
        </functional_classes>
        <functional_subclasses>
           <functional_subclass id="a">Protein-protein binding</functional_subclass>
        </functional_subclasses>
        <detection_methods>
        </detection_methods>
        <input_type>Paper</input_type>
        <references>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>15182941</pmid>
            <author>Abramczyk D, Tchorzewski M, Krokowski D, Boguszewska A, Grankowski N</author>
            <title>Overexpression, purification and characterization of the acidic ribosomal P-proteins from Candida albicans</title>
            <year>2004</year>
            <publication>Biochim Biophys Acta</publication>
            <volume>1672</volume>
            <number>3</number>
            <pages>214-23</pages>
          </reference>
        </references>
        <comments>
        </comments>
      </region>
    </regions>
    <comments>
</comments>
  </protein>
  <protein id="DP00002">
    <general>
      <name>60S acidic ribosomal protein P2-beta</name>
      <synonyms>
        <synonym>L12EIA</synonym>
        <synonym>L45</synonym>
        <synonym>YL44C</synonym>
        <synonym>YPA1</synonym>
      </synonyms>
      <uniprot/>
      <unigene/>
      <swissprot>P02400</swissprot>
      <uniprot/>
      <ncbi>133071</ncbi>
      <pir>A35109</pir>
      <source_organism>Saccharomyces cerevisiae (Baker's yeast)</source_organism>
      <sequence_length>110</sequence_length>
      <sequence>MKYLAAYLLLVQGGNAAPSAADIKAVVESVGAEVDEARINELLSSLEGKGSLEEIIAEGQKKFATVPTGGASSAAAGAAGAAAGGDAAEEEKEEEAKEESDDDMGFGLFD</sequence>
    </general>
    <regions>
      <region id="1">
        <type>Disordered - Molten Globule</type>
        <name></name>
        <start>1</start>
        <end>110</end>
        <sequence>MKYLAAYLLLVQGGNAAPSAADIKAVVESVGAEVDEARINELLSSLEGKGSLEEIIAEGQKKFATVPTGGASSAAAGAAGAAAGGDAAEEEKEEEAKEESDDDMGFGLFD</sequence>
        <modification_types>
          <modification_type>Native</modification_type>
        </modification_types>
        <pdbs>
        </pdbs>
        <structural_functional_types>
          <structural_functional_type id="MG-O">Function arises via a molten globule to order transition</structural_functional_type>
        </structural_functional_types>
        <functional_classes>
           <functional_class id="1">Molecular recognition effectors</functional_class>
        </functional_classes>
        <functional_subclasses>
           <functional_subclass id="a">Protein-protein binding</functional_subclass>
        </functional_subclasses>
        <detection_methods>
          <detection>
            <method id="FCD">Far-UV circular dichroism (CD)</method>
            <temperature unit="K"></temperature>
            <ph></ph>
          </detection>
          <detection>
            <method id="NMR">Nuclear magnetic resonance (NMR)</method>
            <temperature unit="K"></temperature>
            <ph></ph>
          </detection>
          <detection>
            <method id="AU">Analytical ultracentrifugation</method>
            <temperature unit="K"></temperature>
            <ph></ph>
          </detection>
          <detection>
            <method id="HDE">Hydrogen-deuterium Exchange</method>
            <temperature unit="K"></temperature>
            <ph></ph>
          </detection>
          <detection>
            <method id="Thermal">Thermal stability</method>
            <temperature unit="K"></temperature>
            <ph></ph>
          </detection>
        </detection_methods>
        <input_type>Paper</input_type>
        <references>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>9236009</pmid>
            <author>Zurdo J, Sanz JM, Gonzalez C, Rico M, Ballesta JP</author>
            <title>The exchangeable yeast ribosomal acidic protein YP2beta shows characteristics of a partly folded state under physiological conditions</title>
            <year>1997</year>
            <publication>Biochemistry</publication>
            <volume>36</volume>
            <number>31</number>
            <pages>9625-35</pages>
          </reference>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>10913306</pmid>
            <author>Zurdo J, Gonzalez C, Sanz JM, Rico M, Remacha M, Ballesta JP</author>
            <title>Structural differences between Saccharomyces cerevisiae ribosomal stalk proteins P1 and P2 support their functional diversity</title>
            <year>2000</year>
            <publication>Biochemistry</publication>
            <volume>39</volume>
            <number>30</number>
            <pages>8935-43</pages>
          </reference>
        </references>
        <comments>
        </comments>
      </region>
    </regions>
    <comments>
</comments>
  </protein>
  <protein id="DP00003">
    <general>
      <name>Adenovirus ssDNA binding protein</name>
      <synonyms>
        <synonym>Early E2A DNA-binding protein</synonym>
      </synonyms>
      <uniprot>P03265</uniprot>
      <unigene/>
      <swissprot>P03265</swissprot>
      <uniprot/>
      <ncbi>118736</ncbi>
      <pir>W7AD25</pir>
      <source_organism>Human adenovirus type 5</source_organism>
      <sequence_length>529</sequence_length>
      <sequence>MASREEEQRETTPERGRGAARRPPTMEDVSSPSPSPPPPRAPPKKRMRRRIESEDEEDSSQDALVPRTPSPRPSTSAADLAIAPKKKKKRPSPKPERPPSPEVIVDSEEEREDVALQMVGFSNPPVLIKHGKGGKRTVRRLNEDDPVARGMRTQEEEEEPSEAESEITVMNPLSVPIVSAWEKGMEAARALMDKYHVDNDLKANFKLLPDQVEALAAVCKTWLNEEHRGLQLTFTSNKTFVTMMGRFLQAYLQSFAEVTYKHHEPTGCALWLHRCAEIEGELKCLHGSIMINKEHVIEMDVTSENGQRALKEQSSKAKIVKNRWGRNVVQISNTDARCCVHDAACPANQFSGKSCGMFFSEGAKAQVAFKQIKAFMQALYPNAQTGHGHLLMPLRCECNSKPGHAPFLGRQLPKLTPFALSNAEDLDADLISDKSVLASVHHPALIVFQCCNPVYRNSRAQGGGPNCDFKISAPDLLNALVMVRSLWSENFTELPRMVVPEFKWSTKHQYRNVSLPVAHSDARQNPFDF</sequence>
    </general>
    <regions>
      <region id="1">
        <type>Disordered - Extended</type>
        <name>Flexible Loop</name>
        <start>297</start>
        <end>331</end>
        <sequence>IEMDVTSENGQRALKEQSSKAKIVKNRWGRNVVQI</sequence>
        <modification_types>
          <modification_type>Native</modification_type>
        </modification_types>
        <pdbs>
          <pdb><id>1ADT</id><chain>A</chain></pdb>
          <pdb><id>1ADV</id><chain>A</chain></pdb>
          <pdb><id>1ADV</id><chain>B</chain></pdb>
          <pdb><id>1ANV</id><chain>A</chain></pdb>
        </pdbs>
        <structural_functional_types>
          <structural_functional_type id="D-O">Function arises via a disorder to order transition</structural_functional_type>
        </structural_functional_types>
        <functional_classes>
           <functional_class id="1">Molecular recognition effectors</functional_class>
        </functional_classes>
        <functional_subclasses>
           <functional_subclass id="t">DNA unwinding</functional_subclass>
           <functional_subclass id="b">Protein-DNA binding</functional_subclass>
        </functional_subclasses>
        <detection_methods>
          <detection>
            <method id="X-ray">X-ray crystallography</method>
            <temperature unit="K"></temperature>
            <ph>7.2</ph>
            <additives>
              <additive>
                <name>ethanol</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="%">5</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>NaCl</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="M">1.6</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>phosphate</name>
                <type>buffer</type>
                <concentration unit="mM">100</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>protein</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="%">0.5</concentration>
              </additive>
            </additives>
          </detection>
        </detection_methods>
        <input_type>Paper</input_type>
        <references>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>8039495</pmid>
            <author>Tucker, P., Tsernoglou, D., Tucker, A., Coenjaerts, F., Leenders, H., Vliet, P.</author>
            <title>Crystal structure of the adenovirus DNA binding protein reveals a hook-on model for cooperative DNA binding.</title>
            <year>1994</year>
            <publication></publication>
            <volume>13</volume>
            <number>13</number>
            <pages>2994-3002</pages>
          </reference>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>9545375</pmid>
            <author>Dekker, J.
Kanellopoulos, P. N.
van Oosterhout, J. A.
Stier, G.
Tucker, P. A.
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>
            <publication>Journal of Molecular Biology</publication>
            <volume>277</volume>
            <number>4</number>
            <pages>825-838</pages>
          </reference>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>4040872</pmid>
            <author>Tsernoglou, D.
Tsugita, A.
Tucker, A. D.
van der Vliet, P. C.</author>
            <title>Characterization of the chymotryptic core of the adenovirus DNA-binding protein</title>
            <year>1985</year>
            <publication>FEBS Lett</publication>
            <volume>188</volume>
            <number>2</number>
            <pages>248-52</pages>
          </reference>
        </references>
        <comments>
          <comment>This region is known as the flexible loop.  It goes from disordered to ordered upon binding to DNA, helps to stabilize the binding complex and plays an important role in DNA replication. </comment>
        </comments>
      </region>
      <region id="2">
        <type>Disordered - Extended</type>
        <name></name>
        <start>401</start>
        <end>406</end>
        <sequence>KPGHAP</sequence>
        <modification_types>
          <modification_type>Native</modification_type>
        </modification_types>
        <pdbs>
          <pdb><id>1ADT</id><chain>A</chain></pdb>
          <pdb><id>1ADV</id><chain>A</chain></pdb>
          <pdb><id>1ADV</id><chain>B</chain></pdb>
          <pdb><id>1ANV</id><chain>A</chain></pdb>
        </pdbs>
        <structural_functional_types>
          <structural_functional_type id="U">Relationship to function unknown</structural_functional_type>
        </structural_functional_types>
        <functional_classes>
           <functional_class id="0">Unknown</functional_class>
        </functional_classes>
        <functional_subclasses>
           <functional_subclass id="x">Unknown</functional_subclass>
        </functional_subclasses>
        <detection_methods>
          <detection>
            <method id="X-ray">X-ray crystallography</method>
            <temperature unit="K"></temperature>
            <ph>7.2</ph>
            <additives>
              <additive>
                <name>ethanol</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="%">5</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>NaCl</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="M">1.6</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>phosphate</name>
                <type>buffer</type>
                <concentration unit="mM">100</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>protein</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="%">0.5</concentration>
              </additive>
            </additives>
          </detection>
        </detection_methods>
        <input_type>Paper</input_type>
        <references>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>8039495</pmid>
            <author>Tucker, P., Tsernoglou, D., Tucker, A., Coenjaerts, F., Leenders, H., Vliet, P.</author>
            <title>Crystal structure of the adenovirus DNA binding protein reveals a hook-on model for cooperative DNA binding.</title>
            <year>1994</year>
            <publication></publication>
            <volume>13</volume>
            <number>13</number>
            <pages>2994-3002</pages>
          </reference>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>9545375</pmid>
            <author>Dekker, J.
Kanellopoulos, P. N.
van Oosterhout, J. A.
Stier, G.
Tucker, P. A.
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>
            <publication>Journal of Molecular Biology</publication>
            <volume>277</volume>
            <number>4</number>
            <pages>825-838</pages>
          </reference>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>4040872</pmid>
            <author>Tsernoglou, D.
Tsugita, A.
Tucker, A. D.
van der Vliet, P. C.</author>
            <title>Characterization of the chymotryptic core of the adenovirus DNA-binding protein</title>
            <year>1985</year>
            <publication>FEBS Lett</publication>
            <volume>188</volume>
            <number>2</number>
            <pages>248-52</pages>
          </reference>
        </references>
        <comments>
          <comment>This region is part of the C-terminal portion of the protein which is important in chain formation and DNA replication.</comment>
        </comments>
      </region>
      <region id="3">
        <type>Disordered - Extended</type>
        <name></name>
        <start>453</start>
        <end>464</end>
        <sequence>PVYRNSRAQGGG</sequence>
        <modification_types>
          <modification_type>Native</modification_type>
        </modification_types>
        <pdbs>
          <pdb><id>1ADT</id><chain>A</chain></pdb>
          <pdb><id>1ADV</id><chain>A</chain></pdb>
          <pdb><id>1ADV</id><chain>B</chain></pdb>
          <pdb><id>1ANV</id><chain>A</chain></pdb>
        </pdbs>
        <structural_functional_types>
          <structural_functional_type id="U">Relationship to function unknown</structural_functional_type>
        </structural_functional_types>
        <functional_classes>
           <functional_class id="0">Unknown</functional_class>
        </functional_classes>
        <functional_subclasses>
           <functional_subclass id="x">Unknown</functional_subclass>
        </functional_subclasses>
        <detection_methods>
          <detection>
            <method id="X-ray">X-ray crystallography</method>
            <temperature unit="K"></temperature>
            <ph>7.2</ph>
            <additives>
              <additive>
                <name>ethanol</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="%">5</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>NaCl</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="M">1.6</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>phosphate</name>
                <type>buffer</type>
                <concentration unit="mM">100</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>protein</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="%">0.5</concentration>
              </additive>
            </additives>
          </detection>
        </detection_methods>
        <input_type>Paper</input_type>
        <references>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>8039495</pmid>
            <author>Tucker, P., Tsernoglou, D., Tucker, A., Coenjaerts, F., Leenders, H., Vliet, P.</author>
            <title>Crystal structure of the adenovirus DNA binding protein reveals a hook-on model for cooperative DNA binding.</title>
            <year>1994</year>
            <publication></publication>
            <volume>13</volume>
            <number>13</number>
            <pages>2994-3002</pages>
          </reference>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>9545375</pmid>
            <author>Dekker, J.
Kanellopoulos, P. N.
van Oosterhout, J. A.
Stier, G.
Tucker, P. A.
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>
            <publication>Journal of Molecular Biology</publication>
            <volume>277</volume>
            <number>4</number>
            <pages>825-838</pages>
          </reference>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>4040872</pmid>
            <author>Tsernoglou, D.
Tsugita, A.
Tucker, A. D.
van der Vliet, P. C.</author>
            <title>Characterization of the chymotryptic core of the adenovirus DNA-binding protein</title>
            <year>1985</year>
            <publication>FEBS Lett</publication>
            <volume>188</volume>
            <number>2</number>
            <pages>248-52</pages>
          </reference>
        </references>
        <comments>
          <comment>This region is part of the C-terminal portion of the protein which is important for chain formation and DNA replication.</comment>
        </comments>
      </region>
      <region id="4">
        <type>Disordered - Extended</type>
        <name></name>
        <start>174</start>
        <end>296</end>
        <sequence>SVPIVSAWEKGMEAARALMDKYHVDNDLKANFKLLPDQVEALAAVCKTWLNEEHRGLQLTFTSNKTFVTMMGRFLQAYLQSFAEVTYKHHEPTGCALWLHRCAEIEGELKCLHGSIMINKEHV</sequence>
        <modification_types>
        </modification_types>
        <pdbs>
          <pdb><id>1ADT</id><chain>A</chain></pdb>
          <pdb><id>1ADV</id><chain>A</chain></pdb>
          <pdb><id>1ADV</id><chain>B</chain></pdb>
          <pdb><id>1ANV</id><chain>A</chain></pdb>
        </pdbs>
        <structural_functional_types>
        </structural_functional_types>
        <functional_classes>
        </functional_classes>
        <functional_subclasses>
        </functional_subclasses>
        <detection_methods>
        </detection_methods>
        <input_type>Paper</input_type>
        <references>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>9545375</pmid>
            <author>Dekker J, Kanellopoulos PN, van Oosterhout JA, Stier G, Tucker PA, van der Vliet PC</author>
            <title>ATP-independent DNA unwinding by the adenovirus single-stranded DNA binding protein requires a flexible DNA binding loop</title>
            <year>1998</year>
            <publication>J Mol Biol</publication>
            <volume>277</volume>
            <number>4</number>
            <pages>825-38</pages>
          </reference>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>8039495</pmid>
            <author>Tucker PA, Tsernoglou D, Tucker AD, Coenjaerts FE, Leenders H, van der Vliet PC</author>
            <title>Crystal structure of the adenovirus DNA binding protein reveals a hook-on model for cooperative DNA binding</title>
            <year>1994</year>
            <publication>Embo J</publication>
            <volume>13</volume>
            <number>13</number>
            <pages>2994-3002</pages>
          </reference>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>4040872</pmid>
            <author>Tsernoglou, D.
Tsugita, A.
Tucker, A. D.
van der Vliet, P. C.</author>
            <title>Characterization of the chymotryptic core of the adenovirus DNA-binding protein</title>
            <year>1985</year>
            <publication>FEBS Lett</publication>
            <volume>188</volume>
            <number>2</number>
            <pages>248-52</pages>
          </reference>
        </references>
        <comments>
        </comments>
      </region>
      <region id="5">
        <type>Ordered</type>
        <name></name>
        <start>332</start>
        <end>400</end>
        <sequence>SNTDARCCVHDAACPANQFSGKSCGMFFSEGAKAQVAFKQIKAFMQALYPNAQTGHGHLLMPLRCECNS</sequence>
        <modification_types>
        </modification_types>
        <pdbs>
          <pdb><id>1ADT</id><chain>A</chain></pdb>
          <pdb><id>1ADV</id><chain>A</chain></pdb>
          <pdb><id>1ADV</id><chain>B</chain></pdb>
          <pdb><id>1ANV</id><chain>A</chain></pdb>
        </pdbs>
        <structural_functional_types>
        </structural_functional_types>
        <functional_classes>
        </functional_classes>
        <functional_subclasses>
        </functional_subclasses>
        <detection_methods>
        </detection_methods>
        <input_type>Paper</input_type>
        <references>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>9545375</pmid>
            <author>Dekker J, Kanellopoulos PN, van Oosterhout JA, Stier G, Tucker PA, van der Vliet PC</author>
            <title>ATP-independent DNA unwinding by the adenovirus single-stranded DNA binding protein requires a flexible DNA binding loop</title>
            <year>1998</year>
            <publication>J Mol Biol</publication>
            <volume>277</volume>
            <number>4</number>
            <pages>825-38</pages>
          </reference>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>8039495</pmid>
            <author>Tucker PA, Tsernoglou D, Tucker AD, Coenjaerts FE, Leenders H, van der Vliet PC</author>
            <title>Crystal structure of the adenovirus DNA binding protein reveals a hook-on model for cooperative DNA binding</title>
            <year>1994</year>
            <publication>Embo J</publication>
            <volume>13</volume>
            <number>13</number>
            <pages>2994-3002</pages>
          </reference>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>4040872</pmid>
            <author>Tsernoglou, D.
Tsugita, A.
Tucker, A. D.
van der Vliet, P. C.</author>
            <title>Characterization of the chymotryptic core of the adenovirus DNA-binding protein</title>
            <year>1985</year>
            <publication>FEBS Lett</publication>
            <volume>188</volume>
            <number>2</number>
            <pages>248-52</pages>
          </reference>
        </references>
        <comments>
        </comments>
      </region>
      <region id="6">
        <type>Ordered</type>
        <name></name>
        <start>407</start>
        <end>452</end>
        <sequence>FLGRQLPKLTPFALSNAEDLDADLISDKSVLASVHHPALIVFQCCN</sequence>
        <modification_types>
        </modification_types>
        <pdbs>
          <pdb><id>1ADT</id><chain>A</chain></pdb>
          <pdb><id>1ADV</id><chain>A</chain></pdb>
          <pdb><id>1ADV</id><chain>B</chain></pdb>
          <pdb><id>1ANV</id><chain>A</chain></pdb>
        </pdbs>
        <structural_functional_types>
        </structural_functional_types>
        <functional_classes>
        </functional_classes>
        <functional_subclasses>
        </functional_subclasses>
        <detection_methods>
        </detection_methods>
        <input_type>Paper</input_type>
        <references>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>9545375</pmid>
            <author>Dekker J, Kanellopoulos PN, van Oosterhout JA, Stier G, Tucker PA, van der Vliet PC</author>
            <title>ATP-independent DNA unwinding by the adenovirus single-stranded DNA binding protein requires a flexible DNA binding loop</title>
            <year>1998</year>
            <publication>J Mol Biol</publication>
            <volume>277</volume>
            <number>4</number>
            <pages>825-38</pages>
          </reference>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>8039495</pmid>
            <author>Tucker PA, Tsernoglou D, Tucker AD, Coenjaerts FE, Leenders H, van der Vliet PC</author>
            <title>Crystal structure of the adenovirus DNA binding protein reveals a hook-on model for cooperative DNA binding</title>
            <year>1994</year>
            <publication>Embo J</publication>
            <volume>13</volume>
            <number>13</number>
            <pages>2994-3002</pages>
          </reference>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>4040872</pmid>
            <author>Tsernoglou, D.
Tsugita, A.
Tucker, A. D.
van der Vliet, P. C.</author>
            <title>Characterization of the chymotryptic core of the adenovirus DNA-binding protein</title>
            <year>1985</year>
            <publication>FEBS Lett</publication>
            <volume>188</volume>
            <number>2</number>
            <pages>248-52</pages>
          </reference>
        </references>
        <comments>
        </comments>
      </region>
      <region id="7">
        <type>Ordered</type>
        <name></name>
        <start>465</start>
        <end>529</end>
        <sequence>PNCDFKISAPDLLNALVMVRSLWSENFTELPRMVVPEFKWSTKHQYRNVSLPVAHSDARQNPFDF</sequence>
        <modification_types>
        </modification_types>
        <pdbs>
          <pdb><id>1ADT</id><chain>A</chain></pdb>
          <pdb><id>1ADV</id><chain>A</chain></pdb>
          <pdb><id>1ADV</id><chain>B</chain></pdb>
          <pdb><id>1ANV</id><chain>A</chain></pdb>
        </pdbs>
        <structural_functional_types>
        </structural_functional_types>
        <functional_classes>
        </functional_classes>
        <functional_subclasses>
        </functional_subclasses>
        <detection_methods>
        </detection_methods>
        <input_type>Paper</input_type>
        <references>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>9545375</pmid>
            <author>Dekker J, Kanellopoulos PN, van Oosterhout JA, Stier G, Tucker PA, van der Vliet PC</author>
            <title>ATP-independent DNA unwinding by the adenovirus single-stranded DNA binding protein requires a flexible DNA binding loop</title>
            <year>1998</year>
            <publication>J Mol Biol</publication>
            <volume>277</volume>
            <number>4</number>
            <pages>825-38</pages>
          </reference>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>8039495</pmid>
            <author>Tucker PA, Tsernoglou D, Tucker AD, Coenjaerts FE, Leenders H, van der Vliet PC</author>
            <title>Crystal structure of the adenovirus DNA binding protein reveals a hook-on model for cooperative DNA binding</title>
            <year>1994</year>
            <publication>Embo J</publication>
            <volume>13</volume>
            <number>13</number>
            <pages>2994-3002</pages>
          </reference>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>4040872</pmid>
            <author>Tsernoglou, D.
Tsugita, A.
Tucker, A. D.
van der Vliet, P. C.</author>
            <title>Characterization of the chymotryptic core of the adenovirus DNA-binding protein</title>
            <year>1985</year>
            <publication>FEBS Lett</publication>
            <volume>188</volume>
            <number>2</number>
            <pages>248-52</pages>
          </reference>
        </references>
        <comments>
        </comments>
      </region>
    </regions>
    <comments>
</comments>
  </protein>
  <protein id="DP00004">
    <general>
      <name>Antibacterial protein FALL-39 precursor</name>
      <synonyms>
        <synonym>Antibacterial protein LL-37</synonym>
        <synonym>Antimicrobial protein CAP-18</synonym>
        <synonym>CAP18 precursor</synonym>
        <synonym>FALL-39 peptide antibiotic</synonym>
        <synonym>hCAP-18</synonym>
        <synonym>LL-37</synonym>
      </synonyms>
      <uniprot>P49913</uniprot>
      <unigene/>
      <swissprot>P49913</swissprot>
      <uniprot/>
      <ncbi>1706745</ncbi>
      <pir>I38932</pir>
      <source_organism>Homo sapiens (Human)</source_organism>
      <sequence_length>170</sequence_length>
      <sequence>MKTQRNGHSLGRWSLVLLLLGLVMPLAIIAQVLSYKEAVLRAIDGINQRSSDANLYRLLDLDPRPTMDGDPDTPKPVSFTVKETVCPRTTQQSPEDCDFKKDGLVKRCMGTVTLNQARGSFDISCDKDNKRFALLGDFFRKSKEKIGKEFKRIVQRIKDFLRNLVPRTES</sequence>
    </general>
    <regions>
      <region id="1">
        <type>Disordered - Extended</type>
        <name></name>
        <start>134</start>
        <end>170</end>
        <sequence>LLGDFFRKSKEKIGKEFKRIVQRIKDFLRNLVPRTES</sequence>
        <modification_types>
          <modification_type>Engineered</modification_type>
        </modification_types>
        <pdbs>
        </pdbs>
        <structural_functional_types>
          <structural_functional_type id="D-O">Function arises via a disorder to order transition</structural_functional_type>
        </structural_functional_types>
        <functional_classes>
           <functional_class id="0">Unknown</functional_class>
        </functional_classes>
        <functional_subclasses>
           <functional_subclass id="x">Unknown</functional_subclass>
        </functional_subclasses>
        <detection_methods>
          <detection>
            <method id="NCD">Near-UV circular dichroism (CD) spectroscopy</method>
            <temperature unit="K">298</temperature>
            <ph>6</ph>
            <additives>
              <additive>
                <name>magnesium sulfate</name>
                <type>salt</type>
                <concentration unit="mM">84</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>sodium chloride</name>
                <type>salt</type>
                <concentration unit="mM">160</concentration>
              </additive>
            </additives>
          </detection>
        </detection_methods>
        <input_type>Paper</input_type>
        <references>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>9452503</pmid>
            <author>Johansson, J.
Gudmundsson, G. H.
Rottenberg, M. E.
Berndt, K. D.
Agerberth, B.</author>
            <title>Conformation-dependent antibacterial activity of the naturally occurring human peptide LL-37.</title>
            <year>1998</year>
            <publication>J Biol Chem</publication>
            <volume>273</volume>
            <number>6</number>
            <pages>3718-3724</pages>
          </reference>
        </references>
        <comments>
          <comment>The disordered region became significantly more disordered below pH 5.  At pH of 2, it was completely disordered.  At pH of 13, it adopted a helical structure.</comment>
        </comments>
      </region>
    </regions>
    <comments>
</comments>
  </protein>
  <protein id="DP00005">
    <general>
      <name>Antitermination protein N</name>
      <synonyms>
        <synonym>Antitermination protein N of bacteriophage lambda</synonym>
        <synonym>Nucleocapsid protein</synonym>
        <synonym>PN</synonym>
        <synonym>Regulatory protein N</synonym>
      </synonyms>
      <uniprot>P03045</uniprot>
      <unigene/>
      <swissprot>P03045</swissprot>
      <uniprot/>
      <ncbi>132276</ncbi>
      <pir>P03045</pir>
      <source_organism>Bacteriophage lambda</source_organism>
      <sequence_length>107</sequence_length>
      <sequence>MDAQTRRRERRAEKQAQWKAANPLLVGVSAKPVNLPILSLNRKPKSRVESALNPIDLTVLAEYHKQIESNLQRIERKNQRTWYSKPGERGITCSGRQKIKGKSIPLI</sequence>
    </general>
    <regions>
      <region id="1">
        <type>Disordered</type>
        <name></name>
        <start>1</start>
        <end>107</end>
        <sequence>MDAQTRRRERRAEKQAQWKAANPLLVGVSAKPVNLPILSLNRKPKSRVESALNPIDLTVLAEYHKQIESNLQRIERKNQRTWYSKPGERGITCSGRQKIKGKSIPLI</sequence>
        <modification_types>
        </modification_types>
        <pdbs>
        </pdbs>
        <structural_functional_types>
        </structural_functional_types>
        <functional_classes>
        </functional_classes>
        <functional_subclasses>
        </functional_subclasses>
        <detection_methods>
        </detection_methods>
        <input_type>Paper</input_type>
        <references>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>9659923</pmid>
            <author>Mogridge J, Legault P, Li J, Van Oene MD, Kay LE, 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>
            <publication>Mol Cell</publication>
            <volume>1</volume>
            <number>2</number>
            <pages>265-75</pages>
          </reference>
        </references>
        <comments>
        </comments>
      </region>
    </regions>
    <comments>
</comments>
  </protein>
  <protein id="DP00006">
    <general>
      <name>Cytochrome c</name>
      <synonyms>
        <synonym>Apocytochrome c</synonym>
      </synonyms>
      <uniprot/>
      <unigene/>
      <swissprot>P00004</swissprot>
      <uniprot/>
      <ncbi>117995</ncbi>
      <pir>A00005</pir>
      <source_organism>Equus caballus (Horse)</source_organism>
      <sequence_length>104</sequence_length>
      <sequence>GDVEKGKKIFVQKCAQCHTVEKGGKHKTGPNLHGLFGRKTGQAPGFTYTDANKNKGITWKEETLMEYLENPKKYIPGTKMIFAGIKKKTEREDLIAYLKKATNE</sequence>
    </general>
    <regions>
      <region id="1">
        <type>Disordered</type>
        <name></name>
        <start>1</start>
        <end>104</end>
        <sequence>GDVEKGKKIFVQKCAQCHTVEKGGKHKTGPNLHGLFGRKTGQAPGFTYTDANKNKGITWKEETLMEYLENPKKYIPGTKMIFAGIKKKTEREDLIAYLKKATNE</sequence>
        <modification_types>
        </modification_types>
        <pdbs>
        </pdbs>
        <structural_functional_types>
        </structural_functional_types>
        <functional_classes>
        </functional_classes>
        <functional_subclasses>
        </functional_subclasses>
        <detection_methods>
        </detection_methods>
        <input_type>Paper</input_type>
        <references>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>4344990</pmid>
            <author>Stellwagen E, Rysavy R, Babul G</author>
            <title>The conformation of horse heart apocytochrome c</title>
            <year>1972</year>
            <publication>J Biol Chem</publication>
            <volume>247</volume>
            <number>24</number>
            <pages>8074-7</pages>
          </reference>
        </references>
        <comments>
        </comments>
      </region>
    </regions>
    <comments>
</comments>
  </protein>
  <protein id="DP00007">
    <general>
      <name>DNA-(apurinic or apyrimidinic site) lyase</name>
      <synonyms>
        <synonym>APE nuclease</synonym>
        <synonym>APEX nuclease</synonym>
        <synonym>Apurinic/apyrimidinic endonuclease</synonym>
        <synonym>HAP1</synonym>
        <synonym>Major apurinic/apyrimidinic endonuclease</synonym>
        <synonym>Ref-1</synonym>
      </synonyms>
      <uniprot>P27695</uniprot>
      <unigene>Hs.73722</unigene>
      <swissprot>P27695</swissprot>
      <uniprot/>
      <ncbi>18375505</ncbi>
      <pir>S23550</pir>
      <source_organism>Homo sapiens (Human)</source_organism>
      <sequence_length>318</sequence_length>
      <sequence>MPKRGKKGAVAEDGDELRTEPEAKKSKTAAKKNDKEAAGEGPALYEDPPDQKTSPSGKPATLKICSWNVDGLRAWIKKKGLDWVKEEAPDILCLQETKCSENKLPAELQELPGLSHQYWSAPSDKEGYSGVGLLSRQCPLKVSYGIGDEEHDQEGRVIVAEFDSFVLVTAYVPNAGRGLVRLEYRQRWDEAFRKFLKGLASRKPLVLCGDLNVAHEEIDLRNPKGNKKNAGFTPQERQGFGELLQAVPLADSFRHLYPNTPYAYTFWTYMMNARSKNVGWRLDYFLLSHSLLPALCDSKIRSKALGSDHCPITLYLAL</sequence>
    </general>
    <regions>
      <region id="1">
        <type>Disordered - Extended</type>
        <name></name>
        <start>1</start>
        <end>43</end>
        <sequence>MPKRGKKGAVAEDGDELRTEPEAKKSKTAAKKNDKEAAGEGPA</sequence>
        <modification_types>
          <modification_type>Complex</modification_type>
          <modification_type>Native</modification_type>
        </modification_types>
        <pdbs>
          <pdb><id>1HD7</id><chain>A</chain></pdb>
        </pdbs>
        <structural_functional_types>
          <structural_functional_type id="U">Relationship to function unknown</structural_functional_type>
        </structural_functional_types>
        <functional_classes>
           <functional_class id="0">Unknown</functional_class>
        </functional_classes>
        <functional_subclasses>
           <functional_subclass id="w">Disordered region is not essential for protein function</functional_subclass>
           <functional_subclass id="x">Unknown</functional_subclass>
        </functional_subclasses>
        <detection_methods>
          <detection>
            <method id="X-ray">X-ray crystallography</method>
            <temperature unit="K"></temperature>
            <ph>4.6</ph>
            <additives>
              <additive>
                <name>lead (II) acetate</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="mM">1</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>polyethylene glycol 4000</name>
                <type>25% (w/v)</type>
              <concentration></concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>sodium acetate</name>
                <type>pH 4.6</type>
                <concentration unit="M">0.1</concentration>
              </additive>
            </additives>
          </detection>
        </detection_methods>
        <input_type>Paper</input_type>
        <references>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>11286553</pmid>
            <author>Beernink PT, Segelke BW, Hadi MZ, Erzberger JP, Wilson DM 3rd, Rupp B</author>
            <title>Two divalent metal ions in the active site of a new crystal form of human apurinic/apyrimidinic endonuclease, Ape1: implications for the catalytic mechanism</title>
            <year>2001</year>
            <publication>J Mol Biol</publication>
            <volume>307</volume>
            <number>4</number>
            <pages>1023-34</pages>
          </reference>
        </references>
        <comments>
          <comment>This structure is refered to as 'form II' in Beernink (2001).</comment>
        </comments>
      </region>
      <region id="2">
        <type>Disordered - Extended</type>
        <name></name>
        <start>36</start>
        <end>43</end>
        <sequence>EAAGEGPA</sequence>
        <modification_types>
          <modification_type>Complex</modification_type>
          <modification_type>Engineered</modification_type>
          <modification_type>Fragment</modification_type>
        </modification_types>
        <pdbs>
          <pdb><id>1BIX</id><chain>_</chain></pdb>
        </pdbs>
        <structural_functional_types>
          <structural_functional_type id="U">Relationship to function unknown</structural_functional_type>
        </structural_functional_types>
        <functional_classes>
           <functional_class id="0">Unknown</functional_class>
        </functional_classes>
        <functional_subclasses>
           <functional_subclass id="w">Disordered region is not essential for protein function</functional_subclass>
           <functional_subclass id="x">Unknown</functional_subclass>
        </functional_subclasses>
        <detection_methods>
          <detection>
            <method id="X-ray">X-ray crystallography</method>
            <temperature unit="K"></temperature>
            <ph>6.2</ph>
            <additives>
              <additive>
                <name>1,4- Dioxane</name>
                <type>5 percent w/v</type>
              <concentration></concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>calcium acetate</name>
                <type>292 Kelvin</type>
                <concentration unit="mM">200</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>crystals flash cooled</name>
                <type>110 Kelvin</type>
              <concentration></concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>HEPES</name>
                <type>pH 7.4</type>
                <concentration unit="mM">10</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>MES</name>
                <type>pH 6.2</type>
                <concentration unit="mM">100</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>PEG 8000</name>
                <type>16 to 20 percent w/v</type>
              <concentration></concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>samarium acetate</name>
                <type>7.5-30 mM</type>
              <concentration></concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>well solution</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="ml">3</concentration>
              </additive>
            </additives>
          </detection>
        </detection_methods>
        <input_type>Paper</input_type>
        <references>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>9351835</pmid>
            <author>Gorman MA, Morera S, Rothwell DG, de La Fortelle E, Mol CD, Tainer JA, Hickson ID, Freemont PS</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>
            <publication>Embo J</publication>
            <volume>16</volume>
            <number>21</number>
            <pages>6548-58</pages>
          </reference>
        </references>
        <comments>
          <comment>This structure is refered to as 'form I' in Beernink (2001).</comment>
          <comment>The experimental sequence did not contain the N-terminal residues 1-35.</comment>
        </comments>
      </region>
      <region id="3">
        <type>Disordered - Extended</type>
        <name></name>
        <start>102</start>
        <end>112</end>
        <sequence>NKLPAELQELP</sequence>
        <modification_types>
          <modification_type>Complex</modification_type>
          <modification_type>Native</modification_type>
        </modification_types>
        <pdbs>
          <pdb><id>1HD7</id><chain>A</chain></pdb>
        </pdbs>
        <structural_functional_types>
          <structural_functional_type id="U">Relationship to function unknown</structural_functional_type>
        </structural_functional_types>
        <functional_classes>
           <functional_class id="0">Unknown</functional_class>
        </functional_classes>
        <functional_subclasses>
           <functional_subclass id="x">Unknown</functional_subclass>
        </functional_subclasses>
        <detection_methods>
          <detection>
            <method id="X-ray">X-ray crystallography</method>
            <temperature unit="K"></temperature>
            <ph>4.6</ph>
            <additives>
              <additive>
                <name>lead (II) acetate</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="mM">1</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>polyethylene glycol 4000</name>
                <type>25% (w/v)</type>
              <concentration></concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>sodium acetate</name>
                <type>pH 4.6</type>
                <concentration unit="M">0.1</concentration>
              </additive>
            </additives>
          </detection>
        </detection_methods>
        <input_type>Paper</input_type>
        <references>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>11286553</pmid>
            <author>Beernink PT, Segelke BW, Hadi MZ, Erzberger JP, Wilson DM 3rd, Rupp B</author>
            <title>Two divalent metal ions in the active site of a new crystal form of human apurinic/apyrimidinic endonuclease, Ape1: implications for the catalytic mechanism</title>
            <year>2001</year>
            <publication>J Mol Biol</publication>
            <volume>307</volume>
            <number>4</number>
            <pages>1023-34</pages>
          </reference>
        </references>
        <comments>
          <comment>This structure is refered to as 'form II' in Beernink (2001).</comment>
        </comments>
      </region>
      <region id="4">
        <type>Disordered - Extended</type>
        <name></name>
        <start>123</start>
        <end>127</end>
        <sequence>SDKEG</sequence>
        <modification_types>
          <modification_type>Complex</modification_type>
          <modification_type>Native</modification_type>
        </modification_types>
        <pdbs>
          <pdb><id>1HD7</id><chain>A</chain></pdb>
        </pdbs>
        <structural_functional_types>
          <structural_functional_type id="U">Relationship to function unknown</structural_functional_type>
        </structural_functional_types>
        <functional_classes>
           <functional_class id="0">Unknown</functional_class>
        </functional_classes>
        <functional_subclasses>
           <functional_subclass id="x">Unknown</functional_subclass>
        </functional_subclasses>
        <detection_methods>
          <detection>
            <method id="X-ray">X-ray crystallography</method>
            <temperature unit="K"></temperature>
            <ph>4.6</ph>
            <additives>
              <additive>
                <name>lead (II) acetate</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="mM">1</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>polyethylene glycol 4000</name>
                <type>25% (w/v)</type>
              <concentration></concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>sodium acetate</name>
                <type>pH 4.6</type>
                <concentration unit="M">0.1</concentration>
              </additive>
            </additives>
          </detection>
        </detection_methods>
        <input_type>Paper</input_type>
        <references>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>11286553</pmid>
            <author>Beernink PT, Segelke BW, Hadi MZ, Erzberger JP, Wilson DM 3rd, Rupp B</author>
            <title>Two divalent metal ions in the active site of a new crystal form of human apurinic/apyrimidinic endonuclease, Ape1: implications for the catalytic mechanism</title>
            <year>2001</year>
            <publication>J Mol Biol</publication>
            <volume>307</volume>
            <number>4</number>
            <pages>1023-34</pages>
          </reference>
        </references>
        <comments>
          <comment>This structure is refered to as 'form II' in Beernink (2001).</comment>
        </comments>
      </region>
      <region id="5">
        <type>Disordered</type>
        <name></name>
        <start>100</start>
        <end>104</end>
        <sequence>SENKL</sequence>
        <modification_types>
          <modification_type>Complex</modification_type>
          <modification_type>Engineered</modification_type>
        </modification_types>
        <pdbs>
        </pdbs>
        <structural_functional_types>
          <structural_functional_type id="U">Relationship to function unknown</structural_functional_type>
        </structural_functional_types>
        <functional_classes>
           <functional_class id="0">Unknown</functional_class>
        </functional_classes>
        <functional_subclasses>
           <functional_subclass id="x">Unknown</functional_subclass>
        </functional_subclasses>
        <detection_methods>
          <detection>
            <method id="X-ray">X-ray crystallography</method>
            <temperature unit="K"></temperature>
            <ph>6.2</ph>
            <additives>
              <additive>
                <name>1,4- Dioxane</name>
                <type>5 percent w/v</type>
              <concentration></concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>calcium acetate</name>
                <type>292 Kelvin</type>
                <concentration unit="mM">200</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>crystals flash cooled</name>
                <type>110 Kelvin</type>
              <concentration></concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>HEPES</name>
                <type>pH 7.4</type>
                <concentration unit="mM">10</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>MES</name>
                <type>pH 6.2</type>
                <concentration unit="mM">100</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>PEG 8000</name>
                <type>16 to 20 percent w/v</type>
              <concentration></concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>samarium acetate</name>
                <type>7.5-30 mM</type>
              <concentration></concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>well solution</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="ml">3</concentration>
              </additive>
            </additives>
          </detection>
        </detection_methods>
        <input_type>Paper</input_type>
        <references>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>11286553</pmid>
            <author>Beernink PT, Segelke BW, Hadi MZ, Erzberger JP, Wilson DM 3rd, Rupp B</author>
            <title>Two divalent metal ions in the active site of a new crystal form of human apurinic/apyrimidinic endonuclease, Ape1: implications for the catalytic mechanism</title>
            <year>2001</year>
            <publication>J Mol Biol</publication>
            <volume>307</volume>
            <number>4</number>
            <pages>1023-34</pages>
          </reference>
        </references>
        <comments>
          <comment>This structure is refered to as 'form I' in Beernink (2001).</comment>
          <comment>The experimental sequence did not contain the N-terminal residues 1-35.</comment>
        </comments>
      </region>
      <region id="6">
        <type>Disordered - Extended</type>
        <name></name>
        <start>1</start>
        <end>42</end>
        <sequence>MPKRGKKGAVAEDGDELRTEPEAKKSKTAAKKNDKEAAGEGP</sequence>
        <modification_types>
          <modification_type>Complex</modification_type>
          <modification_type>Native</modification_type>
        </modification_types>
        <pdbs>
          <pdb><id>1E9N</id><chain>A</chain></pdb>
          <pdb><id>1E9N</id><chain>B</chain></pdb>
        </pdbs>
        <structural_functional_types>
          <structural_functional_type id="U">Relationship to function unknown</structural_functional_type>
        </structural_functional_types>
        <functional_classes>
           <functional_class id="0">Unknown</functional_class>
        </functional_classes>
        <functional_subclasses>
           <functional_subclass id="w">Disordered region is not essential for protein function</functional_subclass>
           <functional_subclass id="x">Unknown</functional_subclass>
        </functional_subclasses>
        <detection_methods>
          <detection>
            <method id="X-ray">X-ray crystallography</method>
            <temperature unit="K"></temperature>
            <ph>7.5</ph>
            <additives>
              <additive>
                <name>HECAMEG</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="mM">19.5</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>lead (II) acetate</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="mM">1</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>polyethylene glycol 4000</name>
                <type>25% (w/v)</type>
              <concentration></concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>sodium acetate</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="M">0.2</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>Tris-HCl</name>
                <type>pH 7.5</type>
                <concentration unit="M">0.1</concentration>
              </additive>
            </additives>
          </detection>
        </detection_methods>
        <input_type>Paper</input_type>
        <references>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>9351835</pmid>
            <author>Gorman MA, Morera S, Rothwell DG, de La Fortelle E, Mol CD, Tainer JA, Hickson ID, Freemont PS</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>
            <publication>Embo J</publication>
            <volume>16</volume>
            <number>21</number>
            <pages>6548-58</pages>
          </reference>
        </references>
        <comments>
          <comment>This region is not essential for function (Gorman 1997).</comment>
          <comment>This structure is refered to as 'form III' in Beernink (2001)</comment>
        </comments>
      </region>
    </regions>
    <comments>
      <comment>For forms  I, II and III of this protein referenced in Beernick (2001) , there is relatively high thermal motion in the areas of residues 100-110, 145, 200 and 270.  These areas also show large root-mean-square fluctuations. </comment>
</comments>
  </protein>
  <protein id="DP00008">
    <general>
      <name>POU domain class 2, associating factor 1</name>
      <synonyms>
        <synonym>B-cell-specific coactivator BOB.1/OBF.1</synonym>
        <synonym>B cell-specific transcription co-activator</synonym>
        <synonym>BOB-1</synonym>
        <synonym>OCA-B</synonym>
        <synonym>OCT binding factor 1</synonym>
      </synonyms>
      <uniprot/>
      <unigene/>
      <swissprot>Q64693</swissprot>
      <uniprot/>
      <ncbi>1150493</ncbi>
      <pir>S63588</pir>
      <source_organism>Mus musculus (Mouse)</source_organism>
      <sequence_length>256</sequence_length>
      <sequence>MLWQKSTAPEQAPAPPRPYQGVRVKEPVKELLRRKRGHTSVGAAGPPTAGVLPHQPLATYSTVGPSCLDMEVSASTVTEEGTLCAGWLSQPAPATLHALAPWTPYTEYVSHEAVSCPYSTDMYVQPVCPSYTVVGPSSVLTYASPPLITNVTPRSTATPAVGPQLEGPEHQAPLTYFPWPQPLSTLPTSSLQYQPPAPTLSGPQFVQLPISIPEPVLQDMDDPRRAISSLTIDKLLLEEEESNTYELNHTLSVEGF</sequence>
    </general>
    <regions>
      <region id="1">
        <type>Disordered</type>
        <name></name>
        <start>1</start>
        <end>256</end>
        <sequence>MLWQKSTAPEQAPAPPRPYQGVRVKEPVKELLRRKRGHTSVGAAGPPTAGVLPHQPLATYSTVGPSCLDMEVSASTVTEEGTLCAGWLSQPAPATLHALAPWTPYTEYVSHEAVSCPYSTDMYVQPVCPSYTVVGPSSVLTYASPPLITNVTPRSTATPAVGPQLEGPEHQAPLTYFPWPQPLSTLPTSSLQYQPPAPTLSGPQFVQLPISIPEPVLQDMDDPRRAISSLTIDKLLLEEEESNTYELNHTLSVEGF</sequence>
        <modification_types>
        </modification_types>
        <pdbs>
        </pdbs>
        <structural_functional_types>
        </structural_functional_types>
        <functional_classes>
        </functional_classes>
        <functional_subclasses>
        </functional_subclasses>
        <detection_methods>
        </detection_methods>
        <input_type>Paper</input_type>
        <references>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>10329190</pmid>
            <author>Chang JF, Phillips K, Lundback T, Gstaiger M, Ladbury JE, 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>
            <publication>J Mol Biol</publication>
            <volume>288</volume>
            <number>5</number>
            <pages>941-52</pages>
          </reference>
        </references>
        <comments>
        </comments>
      </region>
    </regions>
    <comments>
</comments>
  </protein>
  <protein id="DP00009">
    <general>
      <name>Transcription initiation factor IIA small chain</name>
      <synonyms>
        <synonym>TFIIA 13.5 kDa subunit</synonym>
        <synonym>TOA2</synonym>
      </synonyms>
      <uniprot/>
      <unigene/>
      <swissprot>P32774</swissprot>
      <uniprot/>
      <ncbi>418109</ncbi>
      <pir/>
      <source_organism>Saccharomyces cerevisiae (Baker's yeast)</source_organism>
      <sequence_length>122</sequence_length>
      <sequence>MAVPGYYELYRRSTIGNSLVDALDTLISDGRIEASLAMRVLETFDKVVAETLKDNTQSKLTVKGNLDTYGFCDDVWTFIVKNCQVTVEDSHRDASQNGSGDSQSVISVDKLRIVACNSKKSE</sequence>
    </general>
    <regions>
      <region id="1">
        <type>Disordered</type>
        <name></name>
        <start>89</start>
        <end>103</end>
        <sequence>DSHRDASQNGSGDSQ</sequence>
        <modification_types>
          <modification_type>Complex</modification_type>
        </modification_types>
        <pdbs>
        </pdbs>
        <structural_functional_types>
        </structural_functional_types>
        <functional_classes>
           <functional_class id="3">Molecular assembly</functional_class>
        </functional_classes>
        <functional_subclasses>
           <functional_subclass id="a">Protein-protein binding</functional_subclass>
           <functional_subclass id="ta">Transactivation (transcriptional activation)</functional_subclass>
        </functional_subclasses>
        <detection_methods>
          <detection>
            <method id="X-ray">X-ray crystallography</method>
            <temperature unit="K">103</temperature>
            <ph></ph>
          </detection>
        </detection_methods>
        <input_type>Paper</input_type>
        <references>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>8610010</pmid>
            <author>Tan S, Hunziker Y, Sargent DF, Richmond TJ</author>
            <title>Crystal structure of a yeast TFIIA/TBP/DNA complex</title>
            <year>1996</year>
            <publication>Nature</publication>
            <volume>381</volume>
            <number>6578</number>
            <pages>127-51</pages>
          </reference>
        </references>
        <comments>
        </comments>
      </region>
    </regions>
    <comments>
</comments>
  </protein>
  <protein id="DP00010">
    <general>
      <name>Alpha-S1 casein [Precursor]</name>
      <synonyms>
      </synonyms>
      <uniprot/>
      <unigene/>
      <swissprot>P02662</swissprot>
      <uniprot/>
      <ncbi>1070620</ncbi>
      <pir>KABOSB</pir>
      <source_organism>Bos taurus (Bovine)</source_organism>
      <sequence_length>214</sequence_length>
      <sequence>MKLLILTCLVAVALARPKHPIKHQGLPQEVLNENLLRFFVAPFPEVFGKEKVNELSKDIGSESTEDQAMEDIKQMEAESISSSEEIVPNSVEQKHIQKEDVPSERYLGYLEQLLRLKKYKVPQLEIVPNSAEERLHSMKEGIHAQQKEPMIGVNQELAYFYPELFRQFYQLDAYPSGAWYYVPLGTQYTDAPSFSDIPNPIGSENSEKTTMPLW</sequence>
    </general>
    <regions>
      <region id="1">
        <type>Disordered</type>
        <name></name>
        <start>16</start>
        <end>214</end>
        <sequence>RPKHPIKHQGLPQEVLNENLLRFFVAPFPEVFGKEKVNELSKDIGSESTEDQAMEDIKQMEAESISSSEEIVPNSVEQKHIQKEDVPSERYLGYLEQLLRLKKYKVPQLEIVPNSAEERLHSMKEGIHAQQKEPMIGVNQELAYFYPELFRQFYQLDAYPSGAWYYVPLGTQYTDAPSFSDIPNPIGSENSEKTTMPLW</sequence>
        <modification_types>
        </modification_types>
        <pdbs>
        </pdbs>
        <structural_functional_types>
        </structural_functional_types>
        <functional_classes>
        </functional_classes>
        <functional_subclasses>
        </functional_subclasses>
        <detection_methods>
        </detection_methods>
        <input_type>Paper</input_type>
        <references>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>10336443</pmid>
            <author>Bhattacharyya J, Das KP</author>
            <title>Molecular chaperone-like properties of an unfolded protein, alpha(s)-casein</title>
            <year>1999</year>
            <publication>J Biol Chem</publication>
            <volume>274</volume>
            <number>22</number>
            <pages>15505-9</pages>
          </reference>
        </references>
        <comments>
        </comments>
      </region>
    </regions>
    <comments>
</comments>
  </protein>
  <protein id="DP00011">
    <general>
      <name>Monoamine-sulfating phenol sulfotransferase</name>
      <synonyms>
        <synonym>Catecholamine sulfotransferase</synonym>
        <synonym>EC 2.8.2.1</synonym>
        <synonym>HAST3</synonym>
        <synonym>M-PST</synonym>
        <synonym>Placental estrogen sulfotransferase</synonym>
        <synonym>Sulfotransferase, monoamine-preferring</synonym>
        <synonym>Thermolabile phenol sulfotransferase</synonym>
        <synonym>TL-PST</synonym>
      </synonyms>
      <uniprot>P50224</uniprot>
      <unigene>Hs.458369</unigene>
      <swissprot>P50224</swissprot>
      <uniprot/>
      <ncbi>10835035</ncbi>
      <pir>A55451</pir>
      <source_organism>Homo sapiens (Human)</source_organism>
      <sequence_length>295</sequence_length>
      <sequence>MELIQDTSRPPLEYVKGVPLIKYFAEALGPLQSFQARPDDLLINTYPKSGTTWVSQILDMIYQGGDLEKCNRAPIYVRVPFLEVNDPGEPSGLETLKDTPPPRLIKSHLPLALLPQTLLDQKVKVVYVARNPKDVAVSYYHFHRMEKAHPEPGTWDSFLEKFMAGEVSYGSWYQHVQEWWELSRTHPVLYLFYEDMKENPKREIQKILEFVGRSLPEETMDFMVQHTSFKEMKKNPMTNYTTVPQELMDHSISPFMRKGMAGDWKTTFTVAQNERFDADYAEKMAGCSLSFRSEL</sequence>
    </general>
    <regions>
      <region id="1">
        <type>Disordered - Extended</type>
        <name></name>
        <start>216</start>
        <end>261</end>
        <sequence>PEETMDFMVQHTSFKEMKKNPMTNYTTVPQELMDHSISPFMRKGMA</sequence>
        <modification_types>
          <modification_type>Fragment</modification_type>
        </modification_types>
        <pdbs>
          <pdb><id>1CJM</id><chain>A</chain></pdb>
        </pdbs>
        <structural_functional_types>
          <structural_functional_type id="D-O">Function arises via a disorder to order transition</structural_functional_type>
        </structural_functional_types>
        <functional_classes>
           <functional_class id="7">Metal sponge</functional_class>
        </functional_classes>
        <functional_subclasses>
           <functional_subclass id="h">Substrate/ligand binding</functional_subclass>
        </functional_subclasses>
        <detection_methods>
          <detection>
            <method id="X-ray">X-ray crystallography</method>
            <temperature unit="K">293</temperature>
            <ph></ph>
            <additives>
              <additive>
                <name>lithium sulfate</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="M">0.5</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>PAP at 277 K</name>
                <type>pre-incubation for 1-2 hours</type>
              <concentration></concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>polyethylene glycol 8000</name>
                <type>5-7% (w/v)</type>
              <concentration></concentration>
              </additive>
            </additives>
          </detection>
        </detection_methods>
        <input_type>Paper</input_type>
        <references>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>10543947</pmid>
            <author>Bidwell LM, McManus ME, Gaedigk A, Kakuta Y, Negishi M, Pedersen L, Martin JL</author>
            <title>Crystal structure of human catecholamine sulfotransferase</title>
            <year>1999</year>
            <publication>J Mol Biol</publication>
            <volume>293</volume>
            <number>3</number>
            <pages>521-530</pages>
          </reference>
        </references>
        <comments>
        </comments>
      </region>
      <region id="2">
        <type>Disordered</type>
        <name></name>
        <start>1</start>
        <end>7</end>
        <sequence>MELIQDT</sequence>
        <modification_types>
          <modification_type>Fragment</modification_type>
        </modification_types>
        <pdbs>
          <pdb><id>1CJM</id><chain>A</chain></pdb>
        </pdbs>
        <structural_functional_types>
          <structural_functional_type id="D-O">Function arises via a disorder to order transition</structural_functional_type>
        </structural_functional_types>
        <functional_classes>
           <functional_class id="0">Unknown</functional_class>
        </functional_classes>
        <functional_subclasses>
           <functional_subclass id="h">Substrate/ligand binding</functional_subclass>
        </functional_subclasses>
        <detection_methods>
          <detection>
            <method id="X-ray">X-ray crystallography</method>
            <temperature unit="K">293</temperature>
            <ph></ph>
            <additives>
              <additive>
                <name>lithium sulfate</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="M">0.5</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>PAP at 277 K</name>
                <type>pre-incubation for 1-2 hours</type>
              <concentration></concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>polyethylene glycol 8000</name>
                <type>5-7% (w/v)</type>
              <concentration></concentration>
              </additive>
            </additives>
          </detection>
        </detection_methods>
        <input_type>Paper</input_type>
        <references>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>10543947</pmid>
            <author>Bidwell LM, McManus ME, Gaedigk A, Kakuta Y, Negishi M, Pedersen L, Martin JL</author>
            <title>Crystal structure of human catecholamine sulfotransferase</title>
            <year>1999</year>
            <publication>J Mol Biol</publication>
            <volume>293</volume>
            <number>3</number>
            <pages>521-530</pages>
          </reference>
        </references>
        <comments>
        </comments>
      </region>
      <region id="3">
        <type>Disordered</type>
        <name></name>
        <start>64</start>
        <end>77</end>
        <sequence>GGDLEKCNRAPIYV</sequence>
        <modification_types>
          <modification_type>Fragment</modification_type>
        </modification_types>
        <pdbs>
          <pdb><id>1CJM</id><chain>A</chain></pdb>
        </pdbs>
        <structural_functional_types>
          <structural_functional_type id="D-O">Function arises via a disorder to order transition</structural_functional_type>
        </structural_functional_types>
        <functional_classes>
           <functional_class id="0">Unknown</functional_class>
        </functional_classes>
        <functional_subclasses>
           <functional_subclass id="h">Substrate/ligand binding</functional_subclass>
        </functional_subclasses>
        <detection_methods>
          <detection>
            <method id="X-ray">X-ray crystallography</method>
            <temperature unit="K">293</temperature>
            <ph></ph>
            <additives>
              <additive>
                <name>lithium sulfate</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="M">0.5</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>PAP at 277 K</name>
                <type>pre-incubation for 1-2 hours</type>
              <concentration></concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>polyethylene glycol 8000</name>
                <type>5-7% (w/v)</type>
              <concentration></concentration>
              </additive>
            </additives>
          </detection>
        </detection_methods>
        <input_type>Paper</input_type>
        <references>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>10543947</pmid>
            <author>Bidwell LM, McManus ME, Gaedigk A, Kakuta Y, Negishi M, Pedersen L, Martin JL</author>
            <title>Crystal structure of human catecholamine sulfotransferase</title>
            <year>1999</year>
            <publication>J Mol Biol</publication>
            <volume>293</volume>
            <number>3</number>
            <pages>521-530</pages>
          </reference>
        </references>
        <comments>
        </comments>
      </region>
      <region id="4">
        <type>Disordered</type>
        <name></name>
        <start>91</start>
        <end>93</end>
        <sequence>SGL</sequence>
        <modification_types>
          <modification_type>Fragment</modification_type>
        </modification_types>
        <pdbs>
          <pdb><id>1CJM</id><chain>A</chain></pdb>
        </pdbs>
        <structural_functional_types>
          <structural_functional_type id="D-O">Function arises via a disorder to order transition</structural_functional_type>
        </structural_functional_types>
        <functional_classes>
           <functional_class id="0">Unknown</functional_class>
        </functional_classes>
        <functional_subclasses>
           <functional_subclass id="h">Substrate/ligand binding</functional_subclass>
        </functional_subclasses>
        <detection_methods>
          <detection>
            <method id="X-ray">X-ray crystallography</method>
            <temperature unit="K">293</temperature>
            <ph></ph>
            <additives>
              <additive>
                <name>lithium sulfate</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="M">0.5</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>PAP at 277 K</name>
                <type>pre-incubation for 1-2 hours</type>
              <concentration></concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>polyethylene glycol 8000</name>
                <type>5-7% (w/v)</type>
              <concentration></concentration>
              </additive>
            </additives>
          </detection>
        </detection_methods>
        <input_type>Paper</input_type>
        <references>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>10543947</pmid>
            <author>Bidwell LM, McManus ME, Gaedigk A, Kakuta Y, Negishi M, Pedersen L, Martin JL</author>
            <title>Crystal structure of human catecholamine sulfotransferase</title>
            <year>1999</year>
            <publication>J Mol Biol</publication>
            <volume>293</volume>
            <number>3</number>
            <pages>521-530</pages>
          </reference>
        </references>
        <comments>
        </comments>
      </region>
      <region id="5">
        <type>Disordered</type>
        <name></name>
        <start>294</start>
        <end>295</end>
        <sequence>EL</sequence>
        <modification_types>
          <modification_type>Fragment</modification_type>
        </modification_types>
        <pdbs>
          <pdb><id>1CJM</id><chain>A</chain></pdb>
        </pdbs>
        <structural_functional_types>
          <structural_functional_type id="D-O">Function arises via a disorder to order transition</structural_functional_type>
        </structural_functional_types>
        <functional_classes>
           <functional_class id="0">Unknown</functional_class>
        </functional_classes>
        <functional_subclasses>
           <functional_subclass id="h">Substrate/ligand binding</functional_subclass>
        </functional_subclasses>
        <detection_methods>
          <detection>
            <method id="X-ray">X-ray crystallography</method>
            <temperature unit="K">293</temperature>
            <ph></ph>
            <additives>
              <additive>
                <name>lithium sulfate</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="M">0.5</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>PAP at 277 K</name>
                <type>pre-incubation for 1-2 hours</type>
              <concentration></concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>polyethylene glycol 8000</name>
                <type>5-7% (w/v)</type>
              <concentration></concentration>
              </additive>
            </additives>
          </detection>
        </detection_methods>
        <input_type>Paper</input_type>
        <references>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>10543947</pmid>
            <author>Bidwell LM, McManus ME, Gaedigk A, Kakuta Y, Negishi M, Pedersen L, Martin JL</author>
            <title>Crystal structure of human catecholamine sulfotransferase</title>
            <year>1999</year>
            <publication>J Mol Biol</publication>
            <volume>293</volume>
            <number>3</number>
            <pages>521-530</pages>
          </reference>
        </references>
        <comments>
        </comments>
      </region>
      <region id="6">
        <type>Disordered</type>
        <name></name>
        <start>216</start>
        <end>224</end>
        <sequence>PEETMDFMV</sequence>
        <modification_types>
          <modification_type>Fragment</modification_type>
        </modification_types>
        <pdbs>
          <pdb><id>1CJM</id><chain>A</chain></pdb>
        </pdbs>
        <structural_functional_types>
          <structural_functional_type id="D-O">Function arises via a disorder to order transition</structural_functional_type>
        </structural_functional_types>
        <functional_classes>
           <functional_class id="0">Unknown</functional_class>
        </functional_classes>
        <functional_subclasses>
           <functional_subclass id="h">Substrate/ligand binding</functional_subclass>
        </functional_subclasses>
        <detection_methods>
          <detection>
            <method id="X-ray">X-ray crystallography</method>
            <temperature unit="K">293</temperature>
            <ph></ph>
            <additives>
              <additive>
                <name>lithium sulfate</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="M">0.5</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>PAP at 277 K</name>
                <type>pre-incubation for 1-2 hours</type>
              <concentration></concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>polyethylene glycol 8000</name>
                <type>5-7% (w/v)</type>
              <concentration></concentration>
              </additive>
            </additives>
          </detection>
        </detection_methods>
        <input_type>Paper</input_type>
        <references>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>10543947</pmid>
            <author>Bidwell LM, McManus ME, Gaedigk A, Kakuta Y, Negishi M, Pedersen L, Martin JL</author>
            <title>Crystal structure of human catecholamine sulfotransferase</title>
            <year>1999</year>
            <publication>J Mol Biol</publication>
            <volume>293</volume>
            <number>3</number>
            <pages>521-530</pages>
          </reference>
        </references>
        <comments>
        </comments>
      </region>
      <region id="7">
        <type>Ordered</type>
        <name></name>
        <start>8</start>
        <end>63</end>
        <sequence>SRPPLEYVKGVPLIKYFAEALGPLQSFQARPDDLLINTYPKSGTTWVSQILDMIYQ</sequence>
        <modification_types>
        </modification_types>
        <pdbs>
          <pdb><id>1CJM</id><chain>A</chain></pdb>
        </pdbs>
        <structural_functional_types>
        </structural_functional_types>
        <functional_classes>
        </functional_classes>
        <functional_subclasses>
        </functional_subclasses>
        <detection_methods>
        </detection_methods>
        <input_type>Paper</input_type>
        <references>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>10543947</pmid>
            <author>Bidwell LM, McManus ME, Gaedigk A, Kakuta Y, Negishi M, Pedersen L, Martin JL</author>
            <title>Crystal structure of human catecholamine sulfotransferase</title>
            <year>1999</year>
            <publication>J Mol Biol</publication>
            <volume>293</volume>
            <number>3</number>
            <pages>521-530</pages>
          </reference>
        </references>
        <comments>
        </comments>
      </region>
      <region id="8">
        <type>Ordered</type>
        <name></name>
        <start>78</start>
        <end>90</end>
        <sequence>RVPFLEVNDPGEP</sequence>
        <modification_types>
        </modification_types>
        <pdbs>
          <pdb><id>1CJM</id><chain>A</chain></pdb>
        </pdbs>
        <structural_functional_types>
        </structural_functional_types>
        <functional_classes>
        </functional_classes>
        <functional_subclasses>
        </functional_subclasses>
        <detection_methods>
        </detection_methods>
        <input_type>Paper</input_type>
        <references>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>10543947</pmid>
            <author>Bidwell LM, McManus ME, Gaedigk A, Kakuta Y, Negishi M, Pedersen L, Martin JL</author>
            <title>Crystal structure of human catecholamine sulfotransferase</title>
            <year>1999</year>
            <publication>J Mol Biol</publication>
            <volume>293</volume>
            <number>3</number>
            <pages>521-530</pages>
          </reference>
        </references>
        <comments>
        </comments>
      </region>
      <region id="9">
        <type>Ordered</type>
        <name></name>
        <start>94</start>
        <end>215</end>
        <sequence>ETLKDTPPPRLIKSHLPLALLPQTLLDQKVKVVYVARNPKDVAVSYYHFHRMEKAHPEPGTWDSFLEKFMAGEVSYGSWYQHVQEWWELSRTHPVLYLFYEDMKENPKREIQKILEFVGRSL</sequence>
        <modification_types>
        </modification_types>
        <pdbs>
          <pdb><id>1CJM</id><chain>A</chain></pdb>
        </pdbs>
        <structural_functional_types>
        </structural_functional_types>
        <functional_classes>
        </functional_classes>
        <functional_subclasses>
        </functional_subclasses>
        <detection_methods>
        </detection_methods>
        <input_type>Paper</input_type>
        <references>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>10543947</pmid>
            <author>Bidwell LM, McManus ME, Gaedigk A, Kakuta Y, Negishi M, Pedersen L, Martin JL</author>
            <title>Crystal structure of human catecholamine sulfotransferase</title>
            <year>1999</year>
            <publication>J Mol Biol</publication>
            <volume>293</volume>
            <number>3</number>
            <pages>521-530</pages>
          </reference>
        </references>
        <comments>
        </comments>
      </region>
      <region id="10">
        <type>Ordered</type>
        <name></name>
        <start>262</start>
        <end>293</end>
        <sequence>GDWKTTFTVAQNERFDADYAEKMAGCSLSFRS</sequence>
        <modification_types>
        </modification_types>
        <pdbs>
          <pdb><id>1CJM</id><chain>A</chain></pdb>
        </pdbs>
        <structural_functional_types>
        </structural_functional_types>
        <functional_classes>
        </functional_classes>
        <functional_subclasses>
        </functional_subclasses>
        <detection_methods>
        </detection_methods>
        <input_type>Paper</input_type>
        <references>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>10543947</pmid>
            <author>Bidwell LM, McManus ME, Gaedigk A, Kakuta Y, Negishi M, Pedersen L, Martin JL</author>
            <title>Crystal structure of human catecholamine sulfotransferase</title>
            <year>1999</year>
            <publication>J Mol Biol</publication>
            <volume>293</volume>
            <number>3</number>
            <pages>521-530</pages>
          </reference>
        </references>
        <comments>
        </comments>
      </region>
    </regions>
    <comments>
</comments>
  </protein>
  <protein id="DP00012">
    <general>
      <name>Cystic fibrosis transmembrane conductance regulator</name>
      <synonyms>
        <synonym>cAMP-dependent chloride channel</synonym>
        <synonym>CFTR</synonym>
        <synonym>Cystic fibrosis transmembrane conductance regulator, ATP-binding cassette</synonym>
      </synonyms>
      <uniprot/>
      <unigene/>
      <swissprot>P13569</swissprot>
      <uniprot/>
      <ncbi>1705762</ncbi>
      <pir>DVHUCF</pir>
      <source_organism>Homo sapiens (Human)</source_organism>
      <sequence_length>1480</sequence_length>
      <sequence>MQRSPLEKASVVSKLFFSWTRPILRKGYRQRLELSDIYQIPSVDSADNLSEKLEREWDRELASKKNPKLINALRRCFFWRFMFYGIFLYLGEVTKAVQPLLLGRIIASYDPDNKEERSIAIYLGIGLCLLFIVRTLLLHPAIFGLHHIGMQMRIAMFSLIYKKTLKLSSRVLDKISIGQLVSLLSNNLNKFDEGLALAHFVWIAPLQVALLMGLIWELLQASAFCGLGFLIVLALFQAGLGRMMMKYRDQRAGKISERLVITSEMIENIQSVKAYCWEEAMEKMIENLRQTELKLTRKAAYVRYFNSSAFFFSGFFVVFLSVLPYALIKGIILRKIFTTISFCIVLRMAVTRQFPWAVQTWYDSLGAINKIQDFLQKQEYKTLEYNLTTTEVVMENVTAFWEEGFGELFEKAKQNNNNRKTSNGDDSLFFSNFSLLGTPVLKDINFKIERGQLLAVAGSTGAGKTSLLMVIMGELEPSEGKIKHSGRISFCSQFSWIMPGTIKENIIFGVSYDEYRYRSVIKACQLEEDISKFAEKDNIVLGEGGITLSGGQRARISLARAVYKDADLYLLDSPFGYLDVLTEKEIFESCVCKLMANKTRILVTSKMEHLKKADKILILHEGSSYFYGTFSELQNLQPDFSSKLMGCDSFDQFSAERRNSILTETLHRFSLEGDAPVSWTETKKQSFKQTGEFGEKRKNSILNPINSIRKFSIVQKTPLQMNGIEEDSDEPLERRLSLVPDSEQGEAILPRISVISTGPTLQARRRQSVLNLMTHSVNQGQNIHRKTTASTRKVSLAPQANLTELDIYSRRLSQETGLEISEEINEEDLKECFFDDMESIPAVTTWNTYLRYITVHKSLIFVLIWCLVIFLAEVAASLVVLWLLGNTPLQDKGNSTHSRNNSYAVIITSTSSYYVFYIYVGVADTLLAMGFFRGLPLVHTLITVSKILHHKMLHSVLQAPMSTLNTLKAGGILNRFSKDIAILDDLLPLTIFDFIQLLLIVIGAIAVVAVLQPYIFVATVPVIVAFIMLRAYFLQTSQQLKQLESEGRSPIFTHLVTSLKGLWTLRAFGRQPYFETLFHKALNLHTANWFLYLSTLRWFQMRIEMIFVIFFIAVTFISILTTGEGEGRVGIILTLAMNIMSTLQWAVNSSIDVDSLMRSVSRVFKFIDMPTEGKPTKSTKPYKNGQLSKVMIIENSHVKKDDIWPSGGQMTVKDLTAKYTEGGNAILENISFSISPGQRVGLLGRTGSGKSTLLSAFLRLLNTEGEIQIDGVSWDSITLQQWRKAFGVIPQKVFIFSGTFRKNLDPYEQWSDQEIWKVADEVGLRSVIEQFPGKLDFVLVDGGCVLSHGHKQLMCLARSVLSKAKILLLDEPSAHLDPVTYQIIRRTLKQAFADCTVILCEHRIEAMLECQQFLVIEENKVRQYDSIQKLLNERSLFRQAISPSDRVKLFPHRNSSKCKSKPQIAALKEETEEEVQDTRL</sequence>
    </general>
    <regions>
      <region id="1">
        <type>Disordered</type>
        <name></name>
        <start>708</start>
        <end>831</end>
        <sequence>IRKFSIVQKTPLQMNGIEEDSDEPLERRLSLVPDSEQGEAILPRISVISTGPTLQARRRQSVLNLMTHSVNQGQNIHRKTTASTRKVSLAPQANLTELDIYSRRLSQETGLEISEEINEEDLKE</sequence>
        <modification_types>
        </modification_types>
        <pdbs>
        </pdbs>
        <structural_functional_types>
        </structural_functional_types>
        <functional_classes>
        </functional_classes>
        <functional_subclasses>
        </functional_subclasses>
        <detection_methods>
        </detection_methods>
        <input_type>Paper</input_type>
        <references>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid></pmid>
            <author>Ostedgaard Lynda S, Baldursson Olafur, Vermeer Daniel W, Welsh Michael J, Robertson Andrew W</author>
            <title>A functional R domain from cystic fibrosis transmembrane conductance regulator is predominantly unstructured in solution</title>
            <year>2000</year>
            <publication>PNAS</publication>
            <volume>97</volume>
            <number>10</number>
            <pages>5657-5662</pages>
          </reference>
        </references>
        <comments>
        </comments>
      </region>
    </regions>
    <comments>
      <comment>The sequence contains a mismatch at amino acid 470 when compared to PIR and SwissProt.</comment>
</comments>
  </protein>
  <protein id="DP00013">
    <general>
      <name>Choriogonadotropin beta chain [Precursor]</name>
      <synonyms>
        <synonym>CG-beta</synonym>
        <synonym>Chorionic gonadotropin beta subunit</synonym>
        <synonym>Hcg</synonym>
        <synonym>Human chorionic gonadotropin</synonym>
      </synonyms>
      <uniprot/>
      <unigene/>
      <swissprot>P01233</swissprot>
      <uniprot/>
      <ncbi>116184</ncbi>
      <pir>KTHUB</pir>
      <source_organism>Homo sapiens (Human)</source_organism>
      <sequence_length>145</sequence_length>
      <sequence>SKEPLRPRCRPINATLAVEKEGCPVCITVNTTICAGYCPTMTRVLQGVLPALPQVVCNYRDVRFESIRLPGCPRGVNPVVSYAVALSCQCALCRRSTTDCGGPKDHPLTCDDPRFQDSSSSKAPPPSLPSPSRLPGPSDTPILPQ</sequence>
    </general>
    <regions>
      <region id="1">
        <type>Disordered</type>
        <name></name>
        <start>112</start>
        <end>145</end>
        <sequence>DPRFQDSSSSKAPPPSLPSPSRLPGPSDTPILPQ</sequence>
        <modification_types>
        </modification_types>
        <pdbs>
        </pdbs>
        <structural_functional_types>
        </structural_functional_types>
        <functional_classes>
        </functional_classes>
        <functional_subclasses>
        </functional_subclasses>
        <detection_methods>
        </detection_methods>
        <input_type>Paper</input_type>
        <references>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>8202136</pmid>
            <author>Lapthorn AJ, Harris DC, Littlejohn A, Lustbader JW, Canfield RE, Machin KJ, Morgan FJ, Isaacs NW</author>
            <title>Crystal structure of human chorionic gonadotropin</title>
            <year>1994</year>
            <publication>Nature</publication>
            <volume>369</volume>
            <number>6480</number>
            <pages>455-61</pages>
          </reference>
        </references>
        <comments>
        </comments>
      </region>
    </regions>
    <comments>
      <comment>SwissProt and NCBI have a sequence of 165 amino acids.  This includes a 20 amino acid signal region on the N-terminal.
</comment>
</comments>
  </protein>
  <protein id="DP00014">
    <general>
      <name>Clusterin [Precursor]</name>
      <synonyms>
        <synonym>DAG</synonym>
        <synonym>Dimeric acid glycoprotein</synonym>
        <synonym>SGP-2</synonym>
        <synonym>Sulfated glycoprotein 2</synonym>
        <synonym>Testosterone repressed prostate message-2</synonym>
        <synonym>TRPM-2</synonym>
      </synonyms>
      <uniprot/>
      <unigene/>
      <swissprot>P05371</swissprot>
      <uniprot/>
      <ncbi>461756</ncbi>
      <pir>A27205</pir>
      <source_organism>Rattus norvegicus (Rat)</source_organism>
      <sequence_length>447</sequence_length>
      <sequence>MKILLLCVALLLTWDNGMVLGEQEFSDNELQELSTQGSRYVNKEIQNAVQGVKHIKTLIEKTNAERKSLLNSLEEAKKKKEGALDDTRDSEMKLKAFPEVCNETMMALWEECKPCLKHTCMKFYARVCRSGSGLVGRQLEEFLNQSSPFYFWMNGDRIDSLLESDRQQSQVLDAMQDSFTRASGIIDTLFQDRFFTHEPQDIHHFSPMGFPHKRPHFLYPKSRLVRSLMPLSHYGPLSFHNMFQPFFDMIHQAQQAMDVQLHSPALQFPDVDFLKEGEDDPTVCKEIRHNSTGCLKMKGQCEKCQEILSVDCSTNNPAQANLRQELNDSLQVAERLTQQYNELLHSLQSKMLNTSSLLEQLNDQFTWVSQLANLTQGDDQYLRVSTVTTHSSDSEVPSRVTEVVVKLFDSDPITVVLPEEVSKDNPKFMDTVAEKALQEYRRKSRME</sequence>
    </general>
    <regions>
      <region id="1">
        <type>Disordered</type>
        <name></name>
        <start>66</start>
        <end>97</end>
        <sequence>RKSLLNSLEEAKKKKEGALDDTRDSEMKLKAF</sequence>
        <modification_types>
        </modification_types>
        <pdbs>
        </pdbs>
        <structural_functional_types>
        </structural_functional_types>
        <functional_classes>
        </functional_classes>
        <functional_subclasses>
        </functional_subclasses>
        <detection_methods>
        </detection_methods>
        <input_type>Paper</input_type>
        <references>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>14769047</pmid>
            <author>Barghorn S, Davies P, Mandelkow E</author>
            <title>Tau paired helical filaments from Alzheimer's disease brain and assembled in vitro are based on beta-structure in the core domain</title>
            <year>2004</year>
            <publication>Biochemistry</publication>
            <volume>43</volume>
            <number>6</number>
            <pages>1694-1703</pages>
          </reference>
        </references>
        <comments>
        </comments>
      </region>
      <region id="2">
        <type>Disordered</type>
        <name></name>
        <start>386</start>
        <end>445</end>
        <sequence>TVTTHSSDSEVPSRVTEVVVKLFDSDPITVVLPEEVSKDNPKFMDTVAEKALQEYRRKSR</sequence>
        <modification_types>
        </modification_types>
        <pdbs>
        </pdbs>
        <structural_functional_types>
        </structural_functional_types>
        <functional_classes>
        </functional_classes>
        <functional_subclasses>
        </functional_subclasses>
        <detection_methods>
        </detection_methods>
        <input_type>Paper</input_type>
        <references>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>11570883</pmid>
            <author>Bailey RW, Dunker AK, Brown CJ, Garner EC, Griswold MD</author>
            <title>Clusterin, a binding protein with a molten globule-like region</title>
            <year>2001</year>
            <publication>Biochemistry</publication>
            <volume>40</volume>
            <number>39</number>
            <pages>11828-40</pages>
          </reference>
        </references>
        <comments>
        </comments>
      </region>
    </regions>
    <comments>
      <comment>PIR has a mismatch at amino acid 187.  </comment>
</comments>
  </protein>
  <protein id="DP00015">
    <general>
      <name>cAMP-dependent protein kinase inhibitor, alpha form</name>
      <synonyms>
        <synonym>cAMP-dependent protein kinase inhibitor</synonym>
        <synonym>cAMP-dependent protein kinase inhibitor, muscle/brain isoform</synonym>
        <synonym>PKI-alpha</synonym>
      </synonyms>
      <uniprot/>
      <unigene/>
      <swissprot>P04541</swissprot>
      <uniprot/>
      <ncbi>48428970</ncbi>
      <pir>A01340</pir>
      <source_organism>Homo sapiens (Human)</source_organism>
      <sequence_length>75</sequence_length>
      <sequence>TDVETTYADFIASGRTGRRNAIHDILVSSASGNSNELALKLAGLDINKTEGEEDAQRSSTEQSGEAQGEAAKSES</sequence>
    </general>
    <regions>
      <region id="1">
        <type>Disordered</type>
        <name></name>
        <start>1</start>
        <end>75</end>
        <sequence>TDVETTYADFIASGRTGRRNAIHDILVSSASGNSNELALKLAGLDINKTEGEEDAQRSSTEQSGEAQGEAAKSES</sequence>
        <modification_types>
        </modification_types>
        <pdbs>
        </pdbs>
        <structural_functional_types>
        </structural_functional_types>
        <functional_classes>
        </functional_classes>
        <functional_subclasses>
        </functional_subclasses>
        <detection_methods>
        </detection_methods>
        <input_type>Paper</input_type>
        <references>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>1862343</pmid>
            <author>Knighton DR, Zheng JH, Ten Eyck LF, Xuong NH, Taylor SS, Sowadski JM</author>
            <title>Structure of a peptide inhibitor bound to the catalytic subunit of cyclic adenosine monophosphate-dependent protein kinase</title>
            <year>1991</year>
            <publication>Science</publication>
            <volume>253</volume>
            <number>5018</number>
            <pages>414-20</pages>
          </reference>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>2040607</pmid>
            <author>Thomas J, Van Patten SM, Howard P, Day KH, Mitchell RD, Sosnick T, Trewhella J, Walsh DA, Maurer RA</author>
            <title>Expression in Escherichia coli and characterization of the heat-stable inhibitor of the cAMP-dependent protein kinase</title>
            <year>1991</year>
            <publication>J Biol Chem</publication>
            <volume>266</volume>
            <number>17</number>
            <pages>10906-11</pages>
          </reference>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>7922031</pmid>
            <author>Wu H, Lustbader JW, Liu Y, Canfield RE, Hendrickson WA</author>
            <title>Structure of human chorionic gonadotropin at 2.6 A resolution from MAD analysis of the selenomethionyl protein</title>
            <year>1994</year>
            <publication>Structure</publication>
            <volume>2</volume>
            <number>6</number>
            <pages>545-58</pages>
          </reference>
        </references>
        <comments>
        </comments>
      </region>
    </regions>
    <comments>
</comments>
  </protein>
  <protein id="DP00016">
    <general>
      <name>Cyclin-dependent kinase inhibitor 1</name>
      <synonyms>
        <synonym>CDK-interacting protein 1</synonym>
        <synonym>Cyclin-dependent kinase inhibitor p21</synonym>
        <synonym>MDA-6</synonym>
        <synonym>Melanoma differentiation associated protein 6</synonym>
        <synonym>p21</synonym>
      </synonyms>
      <uniprot>P38936</uniprot>
      <unigene>Hs.370771</unigene>
      <swissprot>P38936</swissprot>
      <uniprot/>
      <ncbi>2134956</ncbi>
      <pir>I68674</pir>
      <source_organism>Homo sapiens</source_organism>
      <sequence_length>164</sequence_length>
      <sequence>MSEPAGDVRQNPCGSKACRRLFGPVDSEQLSRDCDALMAGCIQEARERWNFDFVTETPLEGDFAWERVRGLGLPKLYLPTGPRRGRDELGGGRRPGTSPALLQGTAEEDHVDLSLSCTLVPRSGEQAEGSPGGPGDSQGRKRRQTSMTDFYHSKRRLIFSKRKP</sequence>
    </general>
    <regions>
      <region id="1">
        <type>Disordered - Extended</type>
        <name>p21-F (full length)</name>
        <start>1</start>
        <end>164</end>
        <sequence>MSEPAGDVRQNPCGSKACRRLFGPVDSEQLSRDCDALMAGCIQEARERWNFDFVTETPLEGDFAWERVRGLGLPKLYLPTGPRRGRDELGGGRRPGTSPALLQGTAEEDHVDLSLSCTLVPRSGEQAEGSPGGPGDSQGRKRRQTSMTDFYHSKRRLIFSKRKP</sequence>
        <modification_types>
          <modification_type>Native</modification_type>
        </modification_types>
        <pdbs>
        </pdbs>
        <structural_functional_types>
          <structural_functional_type id="D-O">Function arises via a disorder to order transition</structural_functional_type>
        </structural_functional_types>
        <functional_classes>
           <functional_class id="3">Molecular assembly</functional_class>
        </functional_classes>
        <functional_subclasses>
           <functional_subclass id="a">Protein-protein binding</functional_subclass>
        </functional_subclasses>
        <detection_methods>
          <detection>
            <method id="SDS-PAGE">Aberrant mobility on SDS-PAGE gel</method>
            <temperature unit="K"></temperature>
            <ph></ph>
          </detection>
          <detection>
            <method id="FCD">Far-UV circular dichroism (CD)</method>
            <temperature unit="K"></temperature>
            <ph></ph>
          </detection>
          <detection>
            <method id="Gel">Gel filtration/size exclusion chromatography</method>
            <temperature unit="K"></temperature>
            <ph></ph>
          </detection>
          <detection>
            <method id="PH">Insensitivity to pH extremes</method>
            <temperature unit="K"></temperature>
            <ph></ph>
          </detection>
          <detection>
            <method id="MSHDE">Mass spectrometry-based high resolution hydrogen-deuterium exchange</method>
            <temperature unit="K"></temperature>
            <ph></ph>
          </detection>
          <detection>
            <method id="NMR">Nuclear magnetic resonance (NMR)</method>
            <temperature unit="K"></temperature>
            <ph></ph>
          </detection>
          <detection>
            <method id="SP">Sensitivity to proteolysis</method>
            <temperature unit="K"></temperature>
            <ph></ph>
          </detection>
        </detection_methods>
        <input_type>Paper</input_type>
        <references>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>8876165</pmid>
            <author>Kriwacki RW, Hengst L, Tennant L, Reed SI, Wright PE</author>
            <title>Structural studies of p21Waf1/Cip1/Sdi1 in the free and Cdk2-bound state: conformational disorder mediates binding diversity</title>
            <year>1996</year>
            <publication>Proc Natl Acad Sci U S A</publication>
            <volume>93</volume>
            <number>21</number>
            <pages>11504-9</pages>
          </reference>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>9297835</pmid>
            <author>Kriwacki RW, Wu J, Tennant L, Wright PE, Siuzdak G</author>
            <title>Probing protein structure using biochemical and biophysical methods. Proteolysis, matrix-assisted laser desorption/ionization mass spectrometry, high-performance liquid chromatography and size-exclusion chromatography of p21Waf1/Cip1/Sdi1</title>
            <year>1997</year>
            <publication>J Chromatogr A</publication>
            <volume>777</volume>
            <number>1</number>
            <pages>23-30</pages>
          </reference>
        </references>
        <comments>
        </comments>
      </region>
    </regions>
    <comments>
</comments>
  </protein>
  <protein id="DP00017">
    <general>
      <name>Cyclin-dependent kinase inhibitor 1C</name>
      <synonyms>
        <synonym>Cyclin-dependent kinase inhibitor p57</synonym>
        <synonym>p57KIP2</synonym>
      </synonyms>
      <uniprot>P49918</uniprot>
      <unigene>Hs.106070</unigene>
      <swissprot>P49918</swissprot>
      <uniprot/>
      <ncbi>4557441</ncbi>
      <pir>G02424</pir>
      <source_organism>Homo sapiens</source_organism>
      <sequence_length>316</sequence_length>
      <sequence>MSDASLRSTSTMERLVARGTFPVLVRTSACRSLFGPVDHEELSRELQARLAELNAEDQNRWDYDFQQDMPLRGPGRLQWTEVDSDSVPAFYRETVQVGRCRLLLAPRPVAVAVAVSPPLEPAAESLDGLEEAPEQLPSVPVPAPASTPPPVPVLAPAPAPAPAPVAAPVAAPVAVAVLAPAPAPAPAPAPAPAPVAAPAPAPAPAPAPAPAPAPAPDAAPQESAEQGANQGQRGQEPLADQLHSGISGRPAAGTAAASANGAAIKKLSGPLISDFFAKRKRSAPEKSSGDVPAPCPSPSAAPGVGSVEQTPRKRLR</sequence>
    </general>
    <regions>
      <region id="1">
        <type>Disordered - Extended</type>
        <name></name>
        <start>1</start>
        <end>316</end>
        <sequence>MSDASLRSTSTMERLVARGTFPVLVRTSACRSLFGPVDHEELSRELQARLAELNAEDQNRWDYDFQQDMPLRGPGRLQWTEVDSDSVPAFYRETVQVGRCRLLLAPRPVAVAVAVSPPLEPAAESLDGLEEAPEQLPSVPVPAPASTPPPVPVLAPAPAPAPAPVAAPVAAPVAVAVLAPAPAPAPAPAPAPAPVAAPAPAPAPAPAPAPAPAPAPDAAPQESAEQGANQGQRGQEPLADQLHSGISGRPAAGTAAASANGAAIKKLSGPLISDFFAKRKRSAPEKSSGDVPAPCPSPSAAPGVGSVEQTPRKRLR</sequence>
        <modification_types>
          <modification_type>Native</modification_type>
        </modification_types>
        <pdbs>
        </pdbs>
        <structural_functional_types>
          <structural_functional_type id="D-O">Function arises via a disorder to order transition</structural_functional_type>
        </structural_functional_types>
        <functional_classes>
           <functional_class id="1">Molecular recognition effectors</functional_class>
        </functional_classes>
        <functional_subclasses>
           <functional_subclass id="a">Protein-protein binding</functional_subclass>
        </functional_subclasses>
        <detection_methods>
          <detection>
            <method id="AU">Analytical ultracentrifugation</method>
            <temperature unit="K">278</temperature>
            <ph></ph>
          </detection>
          <detection>
            <method id="FCD">Far-UV circular dichroism (CD)</method>
            <temperature unit="K"></temperature>
            <ph>7</ph>
            <additives>
              <additive>
                <name>DTT</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="mM">0.001</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>NaCl</name>
                <type>salt</type>
                <concentration unit="mM">50</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>sodium phosphate</name>
                <type>salt</type>
                <concentration unit="mM">10</concentration>
              </additive>
            </additives>
          </detection>
          <detection>
            <method id="Gel">Gel filtration/size exclusion chromatography</method>
            <temperature unit="K"></temperature>
            <ph>7</ph>
            <additives>
              <additive>
                <name>DTT</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="mM">1</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>NaCl</name>
                <type>salt</type>
                <concentration unit="mM">150</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>sodium phosphate</name>
                <type>salt</type>
                <concentration unit="mM">10</concentration>
              </additive>
            </additives>
          </detection>
          <detection>
            <method id="I-Fluo">Intrinsic fluorescence</method>
            <temperature unit="K"></temperature>
            <ph>7</ph>
            <additives>
              <additive>
                <name>DTT</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="mM">1</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>NaCl</name>
                <type>salt</type>
                <concentration unit="mM">50</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>sodium phosphate</name>
                <type>salt</type>
                <concentration unit="mM">10</concentration>
              </additive>
            </additives>
          </detection>
          <detection>
            <method id="NMR">Nuclear magnetic resonance (NMR)</method>
            <temperature unit="K">303</temperature>
            <ph>6.6</ph>
            <additives>
              <additive>
                <name>DTT</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="mM">1</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>NaCl</name>
                <type>salt</type>
                <concentration unit="mM">50</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>sodium phosphate</name>
                <type>salt</type>
                <concentration unit="mM">10</concentration>
              </additive>
            </additives>
          </detection>
        </detection_methods>
        <input_type>Paper</input_type>
        <references>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>11746698</pmid>
            <author>Adkins JN, Lumb KJ</author>
            <title>Intrinsic structural disorder and sequence features of the cell cycle inhibitor p57Kip2</title>
            <year>2002</year>
            <publication>Proteins</publication>
            <volume>46</volume>
            <number>1</number>
            <pages>1-7</pages>
          </reference>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>9251023</pmid>
            <author>Dynlacht BD, Ngwu C, Winston J, Swindell EC, Elledge SJ, Harlow E, Harper JW</author>
            <title>Purification and analysis of CIP/KIP proteins</title>
            <year>1997</year>
            <publication>Methods Enzymol</publication>
            <volume>283</volume>
            <number></number>
            <pages>230-44</pages>
          </reference>
        </references>
        <comments>
        </comments>
      </region>
      <region id="2">
        <type>Disordered - Extended</type>
        <name>inhibition domain</name>
        <start>27</start>
        <end>91</end>
        <sequence>TSACRSLFGPVDHEELSRELQARLAELNAEDQNRWDYDFQQDMPLRGPGRLQWTEVDSDSVPAFY</sequence>
        <modification_types>
          <modification_type>Fragment</modification_type>
          <modification_type>Native</modification_type>
        </modification_types>
        <pdbs>
        </pdbs>
        <structural_functional_types>
          <structural_functional_type id="D-O">Function arises via a disorder to order transition</structural_functional_type>
        </structural_functional_types>
        <functional_classes>
           <functional_class id="1">Molecular recognition effectors</functional_class>
        </functional_classes>
        <functional_subclasses>
           <functional_subclass id="a">Protein-protein binding</functional_subclass>
        </functional_subclasses>
        <detection_methods>
          <detection>
            <method id="AU">Analytical ultracentrifugation</method>
            <temperature unit="K">278</temperature>
            <ph></ph>
          </detection>
          <detection>
            <method id="FCD">Far-UV circular dichroism (CD)</method>
            <temperature unit="K"></temperature>
            <ph>7</ph>
            <additives>
              <additive>
                <name>DTT</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="mM">0.001</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>NaCl</name>
                <type>salt</type>
                <concentration unit="mM">50</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>sodium phosphate</name>
                <type>salt</type>
                <concentration unit="mM">10</concentration>
              </additive>
            </additives>
          </detection>
        </detection_methods>
        <input_type>Paper</input_type>
        <references>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>11746698</pmid>
            <author>Adkins JN, Lumb KJ</author>
            <title>Intrinsic structural disorder and sequence features of the cell cycle inhibitor p57Kip2</title>
            <year>2002</year>
            <publication>Proteins</publication>
            <volume>46</volume>
            <number>1</number>
            <pages>1-7</pages>
          </reference>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>9251023</pmid>
            <author>Dynlacht BD, Ngwu C, Winston J, Swindell EC, Elledge SJ, Harlow E, Harper JW</author>
            <title>Purification and analysis of CIP/KIP proteins</title>
            <year>1997</year>
            <publication>Methods Enzymol</publication>
            <volume>283</volume>
            <number></number>
            <pages>230-44</pages>
          </reference>
        </references>
        <comments>
          <comment>This fragment had 90% inhibition activity towards A-CDK2.</comment>
        </comments>
      </region>
    </regions>
    <comments>
</comments>
  </protein>
  <protein id="DP00018">
    <general>
      <name>Cyclin-dependent kinase inhibitor 1B</name>
      <synonyms>
        <synonym>Cyclin-dependent kinase inhibitor p27</synonym>
        <synonym>p27Kip1</synonym>
      </synonyms>
      <uniprot/>
      <unigene/>
      <swissprot>P46527</swissprot>
      <uniprot/>
      <ncbi>1168871</ncbi>
      <pir/>
      <source_organism>Homo sapiens (Human)</source_organism>
      <sequence_length>198</sequence_length>
      <sequence>MSNVRVSNGSPSLERMDARQAEHPKPSACRNLFGPVDHEELTRDLEKHCRDMEEASQRKWNFDFQNHKPLEGKYEWQEVEKGSLPEFYYRPPRPPKGACKVPAQESQDVSGSRPAAPLIGAPANSEDTHLVDPKTDPSDSQTGLAEQCAGIRKRPATDDSSTQNKRANRTEENVSDGSPNAGSVEQTPKKPGLRRRQT</sequence>
    </general>
    <regions>
      <region id="1">
        <type>Disordered</type>
        <name></name>
        <start>22</start>
        <end>106</end>
        <sequence>EHPKPSACRNLFGPVDHEELTRDLEKHCRDMEEASQRKWNFDFQNHKPLEGKYEWQEVEKGSLPEFYYRPPRPPKGACKVPAQES</sequence>
        <modification_types>
        </modification_types>
        <pdbs>
        </pdbs>
        <structural_functional_types>
        </structural_functional_types>
        <functional_classes>
        </functional_classes>
        <functional_subclasses>
        </functional_subclasses>
        <detection_methods>
        </detection_methods>
        <input_type>Paper</input_type>
        <references>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>15024385</pmid>
            <author>Lacy ER, Filippov I, Lewis WS, Otieno S, Xiao L, Weiss S, Hengst L, Kriwacki RW</author>
            <title>p27 binds cyclin-CDK complexes through a sequential mechanism involving binding-induced protein folding</title>
            <year>2004</year>
            <publication>Nat Struct Mol Biol</publication>
            <volume>11</volume>
            <number>4</number>
            <pages>358-64</pages>
          </reference>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>8684460</pmid>
            <author>Russo AA, Jeffrey PD, Patten AK, Massague J, Pavletich NP</author>
            <title>Crystal structure of the p27Kip1 cyclin-dependent-kinase inhibitor bound to the cyclin A-Cdk2 complex</title>
            <year>1996</year>
            <publication>Nature</publication>
            <volume>382</volume>
            <number>6589</number>
            <pages>325-31</pages>
          </reference>
        </references>
        <comments>
        </comments>
      </region>
    </regions>
    <comments>
</comments>
  </protein>
  <protein id="DP00019">
    <general>
      <name>Ubiquinol-cytochrome c reductase iron-sulfur subunit, mitochondrial [Precursor]</name>
      <synonyms>
        <synonym>Cytochrome Bc1 Complex</synonym>
        <synonym>Ubiquinol Cytochrome C Oxidoreductase, Complex III</synonym>
      </synonyms>
      <uniprot/>
      <unigene/>
      <swissprot>P13272</swissprot>
      <uniprot/>
      <ncbi>1351360</ncbi>
      <pir>A34660</pir>
      <source_organism>Bos taurus (Bovine)</source_organism>
      <sequence_length>274</sequence_length>
      <sequence>MLSVAARSGPFAPVLSATSRGVAGALRPLVQAAVPATSESPVLDLKRSVLCRESLRGQAAGRPLVASVSLNVPASVRYSHTDIKVPDFSDYRRPEVLDSTKSSKESSEARKGFSYLVTATTTVGVAYAAKNVVSQFVSSMSASADVLAMSKIEIKLSDIPEGKNMAFKWRGKPLFVRHRTKKEIDQEAAVEVSQLRDPQHDLERVKKPEWVILIGVCTHLGCVPIANAGDFGGYYCPCHGSHYDASGRIRKGPAPLNLEVPSYEFTSDDMVIVG</sequence>
    </general>
    <regions>
      <region id="1">
        <type>Disordered</type>
        <name></name>
        <start>1</start>
        <end>45</end>
        <sequence>MLSVAARSGPFAPVLSATSRGVAGALRPLVQAAVPATSESPVLDL</sequence>
        <modification_types>
        </modification_types>
        <pdbs>
        </pdbs>
        <structural_functional_types>
        </structural_functional_types>
        <functional_classes>
        </functional_classes>
        <functional_subclasses>
        </functional_subclasses>
        <detection_methods>
        </detection_methods>
        <input_type>Paper</input_type>
        <references>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>9651245</pmid>
            <author>Iwata S, Lee JW, Okada K, Lee JK, Iwata M, Rasmussen B, Link TA, Ramaswamy S, Jap BK</author>
            <title>Complete structure of the 11-subunit bovine mitochondrial cytochrome bc1 complex</title>
            <year>1998</year>
            <publication>Science</publication>
            <volume>281</volume>
            <number>5373</number>
            <pages>64-71</pages>
          </reference>
        </references>
        <comments>
        </comments>
      </region>
    </regions>
    <comments>
</comments>
  </protein>
  <protein id="DP00020">
    <general>
      <name>DNA-binding protein RAP1</name>
      <synonyms>
        <synonym>Repressor/activator site binding protein</synonym>
        <synonym>SBF-E</synonym>
        <synonym>TUF</synonym>
      </synonyms>
      <uniprot/>
      <unigene/>
      <swissprot>P11938</swissprot>
      <uniprot/>
      <ncbi>730473</ncbi>
      <pir>S50714</pir>
      <source_organism>Saccharomyces cerevisiae (Baker's yeast)</source_organism>
      <sequence_length>827</sequence_length>
      <sequence>MSSPDDFETAPAEYVDALDPSMVVVDSGSAAVTAPSDSAAEVKANQNEENTGATAAETSEKVDQTEVEKKDDDDTTEVGVTTTTPSIADTAATANIASTSGASVTEPTTDDTAADEKKEQVSGPPLSNMKFYLNRDADAHDSLNDIDQLARLIRANGGEVLDSKPRESKENVFIVSPYNHTNLPTVTPTYIKACCQSNSLLNMENYLVPYDNFREVVDSRLQEESHSNGVDNSNSNSDNKDSIRPKTEIISTNTNGATEDSTSEKVMVDAEQQARLQEQAQLLRQHVSSTASITSGGHNDLVQIEQPQKDTSNNNNSNVNDEDNDLLTQDNNPQTADEGNASFQAQRSMISRGALPSHNKASFTDEEDEFILDVVRKNPTRRTTHTLYDEISHYVPNHTGNSIRHRFRVYLSKRLEYVYEVDKFGKLVRDDDGNLIKTKVLPPSIKRKFSADEDYTLAIAVKKQFYRDLFQIDPDTGRSLITDEDTPTAIARRNMTMDPNHVPGSEPNFAAYRTQSRRGPIAREFFKHFAEEHAAHTENAWRDRFRKFLLAYGIDDYISYYEAEKAQNREPEPMKNLTNRPKRPGVPTPGNYNSAAKRARNYSSQRNVQPTANAASANAAAAAAAAASNSYAIPENELLDEDTMNFISSLKNDLSNISNSLPFEYPHEIAEAIRSDFSNEDIYDNIDPDTISFPPKIATTDLFLPLFFHFGSTRQFMDKLHEVISGDYEPSQAEKLVQDLCDETGIRKNFSTSILTCLSGDLMVFPRYFLNMFKDNVNPPPNVPGIWTHDDDESLKSNDQEQIRKLVKKHGTGRMEMRKRFFEKDLL</sequence>
    </general>
    <regions>
      <region id="1">
        <type>Disordered</type>
        <name></name>
        <start>482</start>
        <end>512</end>
        <sequence>TDEDTPTAIARRNMTMDPNHVPGSEPNFAAY</sequence>
        <modification_types>
        </modification_types>
        <pdbs>
        </pdbs>
        <structural_functional_types>
        </structural_functional_types>
        <functional_classes>
        </functional_classes>
        <functional_subclasses>
        </functional_subclasses>
        <detection_methods>
        </detection_methods>
        <input_type>Paper</input_type>
        <references>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>8620531</pmid>
            <author>Konig P, Giraldo R, Chapman L, Rhodes D</author>
            <title>The crystal structure of the DNA-binding domain of yeast RAP1 in complex with telomeric DNA</title>
            <year>1996</year>
            <publication>Cell</publication>
            <volume>85</volume>
            <number>1</number>
            <pages>125-36</pages>
          </reference>
        </references>
        <comments>
        </comments>
      </region>
    </regions>
    <comments>
</comments>
  </protein>
  <protein id="DP00021">
    <general>
      <name>Elongation factor G</name>
      <synonyms>
        <synonym>Elongation Factor G Without Nucleotide</synonym>
      </synonyms>
      <uniprot/>
      <unigene/>
      <swissprot>P13551</swissprot>
      <uniprot/>
      <ncbi>1827912</ncbi>
      <pir/>
      <source_organism>Thermus thermophilus</source_organism>
      <sequence_length>691</sequence_length>
      <sequence>MAVKVEYDLKRLRNIGIAAHIDAGKTTTTERILYYTGRIHKIGEVHEGAATMDFMEQERERGITITAAVTTCFWKDHRINIIDTPGHVDFTIEVERSMRVLDGAIVVFDSSQGVEPQSETVWRQAEKYKVPRIAFANKMDKTGADLWLVIRTMQERLGARPVVMQLPIGREDTFSGIIDVLRMKAYTYGNDLGTDIREIPIPEEYLDQAREYHEKLVEVAADFDENIMLKYLEGEEPTEEELVAAIRKGTIDLKITPVFLGSALKNKGVQLLLDAVVDYLPSPLDIPPIKGTTPEGEVVEIHPDPNGPLAALAFKIMADPYVGRLTFIRVYSGTLTSGSYVYNTTKGRKERVARLLRMHANHREEVEELKAGDLGAVVGLKETITGDTLVGEDAPRVILESIEVPEPVIDVAIEPKTKADQEKLSQALARLAEEDPTFRVSTHPETGQTIISGMGELHLEIIVDRLKREFKVDANVGKPQVAYRETITKPVDVEGKFIRQTGGRGQYGHVKIKVEPLPRGSGFEFVNAIVGGVIPKEYIPAVQKGIEEAMQSGPLIGFPVVDIKVTLYDGSYHEVDSSEMAFKIAGSMAIKEAVQKGDPVILEPIMRVEVTTPEEYMGDVIGDLNARRGQILGMEPRGNAQVIRAFVPLAEMFGYATDLRSKTQGRGSFVMFFDHYQEVPKQVQEKLIKGQ</sequence>
    </general>
    <regions>
      <region id="1">
        <type>Disordered</type>
        <name></name>
        <start>40</start>
        <end>67</end>
        <sequence>HKIGEVHEGAATMDFMEQERERGITITA</sequence>
        <modification_types>
        </modification_types>
        <pdbs>
        </pdbs>
        <structural_functional_types>
        </structural_functional_types>
        <functional_classes>
        </functional_classes>
        <functional_subclasses>
        </functional_subclasses>
        <detection_methods>
        </detection_methods>
        <input_type>Paper</input_type>
        <references>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>11054294</pmid>
            <author>Laurberg M, Kristensen O, Martemyanov K, Gudkov AT, Nagaev I, Hughes D, Liljas A</author>
            <title>Structure of a mutant EF-G reveals domain III and possibly the fusidic acid binding site</title>
            <year>2000</year>
            <publication>J Mol Biol</publication>
            <volume>303</volume>
            <number>4</number>
            <pages>593-603</pages>
          </reference>
        </references>
        <comments>
        </comments>
      </region>
      <region id="2">
        <type>Disordered</type>
        <name></name>
        <start>400</start>
        <end>475</end>
        <sequence>ESIEVPEPVIDVAIEPKTKADQEKLSQALARLAEEDPTFRVSTHPETGQTIISGMGELHLEIIVDRLKREFKVDAN</sequence>
        <modification_types>
        </modification_types>
        <pdbs>
        </pdbs>
        <structural_functional_types>
        </structural_functional_types>
        <functional_classes>
        </functional_classes>
        <functional_subclasses>
        </functional_subclasses>
        <detection_methods>
        </detection_methods>
        <input_type>Paper</input_type>
        <references>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>11054294</pmid>
            <author>Laurberg M, Kristensen O, Martemyanov K, Gudkov AT, Nagaev I, Hughes D, Liljas A</author>
            <title>Structure of a mutant EF-G reveals domain III and possibly the fusidic acid binding site</title>
            <year>2000</year>
            <publication>J Mol Biol</publication>
            <volume>303</volume>
            <number>4</number>
            <pages>593-603</pages>
          </reference>
        </references>
        <comments>
        </comments>
      </region>
    </regions>
    <comments>
</comments>
  </protein>
  <protein id="DP00022">
    <general>
      <name>EMB-1 protein</name>
      <synonyms>
        <synonym>Embryonic abundant protein from carrot</synonym>
      </synonyms>
      <uniprot/>
      <unigene/>
      <swissprot>P17639</swissprot>
      <uniprot/>
      <ncbi>119316</ncbi>
      <pir>JQ2273</pir>
      <source_organism>Daucus carota (Carrot)</source_organism>
      <sequence_length>92</sequence_length>
      <sequence>MASQQEKKELDARARQGETVVPGGTGGKSLEAQQHLAEGRSKGGQTRKEQLGGEGYHEMGRKGGLSNNDMSGGERAEQEGIDIDESKFRTKK</sequence>
    </general>
    <regions>
      <region id="1">
        <type>Disordered</type>
        <name></name>
        <start>1</start>
        <end>92</end>
        <sequence>MASQQEKKELDARARQGETVVPGGTGGKSLEAQQHLAEGRSKGGQTRKEQLGGEGYHEMGRKGGLSNNDMSGGERAEQEGIDIDESKFRTKK</sequence>
        <modification_types>
        </modification_types>
        <pdbs>
        </pdbs>
        <structural_functional_types>
        </structural_functional_types>
        <functional_classes>
        </functional_classes>
        <functional_subclasses>
        </functional_subclasses>
        <detection_methods>
        </detection_methods>
        <input_type>Paper</input_type>
        <references>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid></pmid>
            <author>Eom J, Baker WR, Kintanar A, Wurtele ES</author>
            <title>The embryo-specific EMB-1 protein of Daucus carota is flexible and unstructured in solution</title>
            <year>1996</year>
            <publication>Plant Science</publication>
            <volume>115</volume>
            <number></number>
            <pages>17-24</pages>
          </reference>
        </references>
        <comments>
        </comments>
      </region>
    </regions>
    <comments>
</comments>
  </protein>
  <protein id="DP00023">
    <general>
      <name>Estradiol 17 beta-dehydrogenase 1</name>
      <synonyms>
        <synonym>17-beta-HSD 1</synonym>
        <synonym>20-alpha-HSD</synonym>
        <synonym>20 alpha-hydroxysteroid dehydrogenase</synonym>
        <synonym>E2DH</synonym>
        <synonym>EC 1.1.1.62</synonym>
        <synonym>Placental 17-beta-hydroxysteroid dehydrogenase</synonym>
      </synonyms>
      <uniprot>P14061</uniprot>
      <unigene>Hs.448861</unigene>
      <swissprot>P14061</swissprot>
      <uniprot/>
      <ncbi>4504501</ncbi>
      <pir>DEHUE7</pir>
      <source_organism>Homo sapiens (Human)</source_organism>
      <sequence_length>327</sequence_length>
      <sequence>ARTVVLITGCSSGIGLHLAVRLASDPSQSFKVYATLRDLKTQGRLWEAARALACPPGSLETLQLDVRDSKSVAAARERVTEGRVDVLVCNAGLGLLGPLEALGEDAVASVLDVNVVGTVRMLQAFLPDMKRRGSGRVLVTGSVGGLMGLPFNDVYCASKFALEGLCESLAVLLLPFGVHLSLIECGPVHTAFMEKVLGSPEEVLDRTDIHTFHRFYQYLAHSKQVFREAAQNPEEVAEVFLTALRAPKPTLRYFTTERFLPLLRMRLDDPSGSNYVTAMHREVFGDVPAKAEAGAEAGGGAGPGAEDEAGRSAVGDPELGDPPAAPQ</sequence>
    </general>
    <regions>
      <region id="1">
        <type>Disordered - Extended</type>
        <name></name>
        <start>285</start>
        <end>327</end>
        <sequence>GDVPAKAEAGAEAGGGAGPGAEDEAGRSAVGDPELGDPPAAPQ</sequence>
        <modification_types>
          <modification_type>Native</modification_type>
        </modification_types>
        <pdbs>
          <pdb><id>1BHS</id><chain>_</chain></pdb>
          <pdb><id>1DHT</id><chain>A</chain></pdb>
          <pdb><id>1EQU</id><chain>A</chain></pdb>
          <pdb><id>1EQU</id><chain>B</chain></pdb>
          <pdb><id>1IOL</id><chain>_</chain></pdb>
          <pdb><id>3DHE</id><chain>A</chain></pdb>
        </pdbs>
        <structural_functional_types>
          <structural_functional_type id="U">Relationship to function unknown</structural_functional_type>
        </structural_functional_types>
        <functional_classes>
           <functional_class id="0">Unknown</functional_class>
        </functional_classes>
        <functional_subclasses>
           <functional_subclass id="x">Unknown</functional_subclass>
        </functional_subclasses>
        <detection_methods>
          <detection>
            <method id="X-ray">X-ray crystallography</method>
            <temperature unit="K"></temperature>
            <ph></ph>
          </detection>
          <detection>
            <method id="MSHDE">Mass spectrometry-based high resolution hydrogen-deuterium exchange</method>
            <temperature unit="K"></temperature>
            <ph></ph>
          </detection>
        </detection_methods>
        <input_type>Paper</input_type>
        <references>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>8756321</pmid>
            <author>Azzi A, Rehse PH, Zhu DW, Campbell RL, Labrie F, Lin SX</author>
            <title>Crystal structure of human estrogenic 17 beta-hydroxysteroid dehydrogenase complexed with 17 beta-estradiol</title>
            <year>1996</year>
            <publication>Nat Struct Biol</publication>
            <volume>3</volume>
            <number>8</number>
            <pages>665-668</pages>
          </reference>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>7663947</pmid>
            <author>Ghosh D, Pletnev VZ, Zhu DW, Wawrzak Z, Duax WL, Pangborn W, Labrie F, Lin SX</author>
            <title>Structure of human estrogenic 17 beta-hydroxysteroid dehydrogenase at 2.20 A resolution</title>
            <year>1995</year>
            <publication>Structure</publication>
            <volume>3</volume>
            <number>5</number>
            <pages>503-513</pages>
          </reference>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>10625652</pmid>
            <author>Han Q, Campbell RL, Gangloff A, Huang YW, Lin SX</author>
            <title>Dehydroepiandrosterone and dihydrotestosterone recognition by human estrogenic 17beta-hydroxysteroid dehydrogenase. C-18/c-19 steroid discrimination and enzyme-induced strain</title>
            <year>2000</year>
            <publication>J Biol Chem</publication>
            <volume>275</volume>
            <number>2</number>
            <pages>1105-1111</pages>
          </reference>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>9927655</pmid>
            <author>Sawicki MW, Erman M, Puranen T, Vihko P, Ghosh D</author>
            <title>Structure of the ternary complex of human 17beta-hydroxysteroid dehydrogenase type 1 with 3-hydroxyestra-1,3,5,7-tetraen-17-one (equilin) and NADP+</title>
            <year>1999</year>
            <publication>Proc Natl Acad Sci U S A</publication>
            <volume>96</volume>
            <number>3</number>
            <pages>840-845</pages>
          </reference>
        </references>
        <comments>
          <comment>The 3DHE:A PDB file gives this protein fragment as complexed with Dehydroepiandrosterone.</comment>
          <comment>The 1DHT:A PDB file gives this protein fragment as complexed with Dihydrotestosterone.</comment>
          <comment>The 1EQU:A&B PDB files, give this protein fragment as complexed with NADP+ and 3-hydroxyestra-1,3,5,7-tetraen-17-one, (equilin).
</comment>
          <comment>The 1IOL PDB file gives this protein fragment as complexed with Estradiol.</comment>
          <comment>The 1BHS PDB file gives the amino acid sequence for the uncomplexed, unmutated crystal structure of this protein.  </comment>
        </comments>
      </region>
      <region id="2">
        <type>Disordered - Extended</type>
        <name></name>
        <start>190</start>
        <end>207</end>
        <sequence>TAFMEKVLGSPEEVLDRT</sequence>
        <modification_types>
          <modification_type>Complex</modification_type>
          <modification_type>Native</modification_type>
        </modification_types>
        <pdbs>
          <pdb><id>1IOL</id><chain>_</chain></pdb>
        </pdbs>
        <structural_functional_types>
          <structural_functional_type id="U">Relationship to function unknown</structural_functional_type>
        </structural_functional_types>
        <functional_classes>
           <functional_class id="1">Molecular recognition effectors</functional_class>
           <functional_class id="0">Unknown</functional_class>
        </functional_classes>
        <functional_subclasses>
           <functional_subclass id="h">Substrate/ligand binding</functional_subclass>
        </functional_subclasses>
        <detection_methods>
          <detection>
            <method id="X-ray">X-ray crystallography</method>
            <temperature unit="K"></temperature>
            <ph></ph>
          </detection>
        </detection_methods>
        <input_type>Paper</input_type>
        <references>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>8756321</pmid>
            <author>Azzi A, Rehse PH, Zhu DW, Campbell RL, Labrie F, Lin SX</author>
            <title>Crystal structure of human estrogenic 17 beta-hydroxysteroid dehydrogenase complexed with 17 beta-estradiol</title>
            <year>1996</year>
            <publication>Nat Struct Biol</publication>
            <volume>3</volume>
            <number>8</number>
            <pages>665-668</pages>
          </reference>
        </references>
        <comments>
          <comment>The 1IOL PDB file gives this protein fragment as complexed with Estradiol.</comment>
        </comments>
      </region>
      <region id="3">
        <type>Disordered - Extended</type>
        <name></name>
        <start>191</start>
        <end>195</end>
        <sequence>AFMEK</sequence>
        <modification_types>
          <modification_type>Complex</modification_type>
        </modification_types>
        <pdbs>
          <pdb><id>1FDS</id><chain>_</chain></pdb>
          <pdb><id>1FDT</id><chain>_</chain></pdb>
        </pdbs>
        <structural_functional_types>
          <structural_functional_type id="D">Function arises from the disordered state</structural_functional_type>
        </structural_functional_types>
        <functional_classes>
           <functional_class id="1">Molecular recognition effectors</functional_class>
        </functional_classes>
        <functional_subclasses>
           <functional_subclass id="w">Disordered region is not essential for protein function</functional_subclass>
           <functional_subclass id="h">Substrate/ligand binding</functional_subclass>
        </functional_subclasses>
        <detection_methods>
          <detection>
            <method id="X-ray">X-ray crystallography</method>
            <temperature unit="K"></temperature>
            <ph></ph>
          </detection>
          <detection>
            <method id="MSHDE">Mass spectrometry-based high resolution hydrogen-deuterium exchange</method>
            <temperature unit="K"></temperature>
            <ph></ph>
          </detection>
        </detection_methods>
        <input_type>Paper</input_type>
        <references>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>8805577</pmid>
            <author>Breton R, Housset D, Mazza C, Fontecilla-Camps JC</author>
            <title>The structure of a complex of human 17beta-hydroxysteroid dehydrogenase with estradiol and NADP+ identifies two principal targets for the design of inhibitors</title>
            <year>1996</year>
            <publication>Structure</publication>
            <volume>4</volume>
            <number>8</number>
            <pages>905-915</pages>
          </reference>
        </references>
        <comments>
          <comment>The 1FDT PDB gives this protein fragment as complexed with 17-Beta-Estradiol and NADP+ at low temperature, 123 K. </comment>
          <comment>The 1FDS PDB file gives this protein fragment as complexed with 17-Beta-Estradiol at room temperature.</comment>
        </comments>
      </region>
      <region id="4">
        <type>Disordered - Extended</type>
        <name></name>
        <start>192</start>
        <end>198</end>
        <sequence>FMEKVLG</sequence>
        <modification_types>
          <modification_type>Complex</modification_type>
        </modification_types>
        <pdbs>
          <pdb><id>1FDS</id><chain>_</chain></pdb>
          <pdb><id>1FDT</id><chain>_</chain></pdb>
        </pdbs>
        <structural_functional_types>
          <structural_functional_type id="D">Function arises from the disordered state</structural_functional_type>
        </structural_functional_types>
        <functional_classes>
           <functional_class id="1">Molecular recognition effectors</functional_class>
        </functional_classes>
        <functional_subclasses>
           <functional_subclass id="w">Disordered region is not essential for protein function</functional_subclass>
           <functional_subclass id="h">Substrate/ligand binding</functional_subclass>
        </functional_subclasses>
        <detection_methods>
          <detection>
            <method id="X-ray">X-ray crystallography</method>
            <temperature unit="K"></temperature>
            <ph></ph>
          </detection>
          <detection>
            <method id="MSHDE">Mass spectrometry-based high resolution hydrogen-deuterium exchange</method>
            <temperature unit="K"></temperature>
            <ph></ph>
          </detection>
        </detection_methods>
        <input_type>Paper</input_type>
        <references>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>8805577</pmid>
            <author>Breton R, Housset D, Mazza C, Fontecilla-Camps JC</author>
            <title>The structure of a complex of human 17beta-hydroxysteroid dehydrogenase with estradiol and NADP+ identifies two principal targets for the design of inhibitors</title>
            <year>1996</year>
            <publication>Structure</publication>
            <volume>4</volume>
            <number>8</number>
            <pages>905-915</pages>
          </reference>
        </references>
        <comments>
          <comment>The 1FDT PDB gives this protein fragment as complexed with 17-Beta-Estradiol and NADP+ at low temperature, 123 K. </comment>
          <comment>The 1FDS PDB file gives this protein fragment as complexed with 17-Beta-Estradiol at room temperature.</comment>
        </comments>
      </region>
      <region id="5">
        <type>Disordered - Extended</type>
        <name></name>
        <start>286</start>
        <end>327</end>
        <sequence>DVPAKAEAGAEAGGGAGPGAEDEAGRSAVGDPELGDPPAAPQ</sequence>
        <modification_types>
          <modification_type>Complex</modification_type>
        </modification_types>
        <pdbs>
          <pdb><id>1FDS</id><chain>_</chain></pdb>
          <pdb><id>1FDT</id><chain>_</chain></pdb>
          <pdb><id>1FDU</id><chain>A</chain></pdb>
          <pdb><id>1FDU</id><chain>B</chain></pdb>
          <pdb><id>1FDU</id><chain>C</chain></pdb>
          <pdb><id>1FDU</id><chain>D</chain></pdb>
          <pdb><id>1FDV</id><chain>A</chain></pdb>
          <pdb><id>1FDV</id><chain>B</chain></pdb>
          <pdb><id>1FDV</id><chain>C</chain></pdb>
          <pdb><id>1FDV</id><chain>D</chain></pdb>
          <pdb><id>1FDW</id><chain>_</chain></pdb>
          <pdb><id>1I5R</id><chain>A</chain></pdb>
          <pdb><id>1JTV</id><chain>A</chain></pdb>
        </pdbs>
        <structural_functional_types>
          <structural_functional_type id="U">Relationship to function unknown</structural_functional_type>
        </structural_functional_types>
        <functional_classes>
           <functional_class id="0">Unknown</functional_class>
        </functional_classes>
        <functional_subclasses>
           <functional_subclass id="w">Disordered region is not essential for protein function</functional_subclass>
           <functional_subclass id="f">Protein-lipid interaction</functional_subclass>
        </functional_subclasses>
        <detection_methods>
          <detection>
            <method id="IR">Infrared spectroscopy</method>
            <temperature unit="K"></temperature>
            <ph></ph>
          </detection>
          <detection>
            <method id="MSHDE">Mass spectrometry-based high resolution hydrogen-deuterium exchange</method>
            <temperature unit="K"></temperature>
            <ph></ph>
          </detection>
          <detection>
            <method id="NMR">Nuclear magnetic resonance (NMR)</method>
            <temperature unit="K"></temperature>
            <ph></ph>
          </detection>
          <detection>
            <method id="X-ray">X-ray crystallography</method>
            <temperature unit="K"></temperature>
            <ph></ph>
          </detection>
        </detection_methods>
        <input_type>Paper</input_type>
        <references>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>8805577</pmid>
            <author>Breton R, Housset D, Mazza C, Fontecilla-Camps JC</author>
            <title>The structure of a complex of human 17beta-hydroxysteroid dehydrogenase with estradiol and NADP+ identifies two principal targets for the design of inhibitors</title>
            <year>1996</year>
            <publication>Structure</publication>
            <volume>4</volume>
            <number>8</number>
            <pages>905-915</pages>
          </reference>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>12490543</pmid>
            <author>Gangloff A, Shi R, Nahoum V, Lin SX</author>
            <title>Pseudo-symmetry of C19 steroids, alternative binding orientations, and multispecificity in human estrogenic 17beta-hydroxysteroid dehydrogenase</title>
            <year>2003</year>
            <publication>Faseb J</publication>
            <volume>17</volume>
            <number>2</number>
            <pages>274-276</pages>
          </reference>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>12223444</pmid>
            <author>Qiu W, Campbell RL, Gangloff A, Dupuis P, Boivin RP, Tremblay MR, Poirier D, Lin SX</author>
            <title>A concerted, rational design of type 1 17beta-hydroxysteroid dehydrogenase inhibitors: estradiol-adenosine hybrids with high affinity</title>
            <year>2002</year>
            <publication>Faseb J</publication>
            <volume>16</volume>
            <number>13</number>
            <pages>1829-1831</pages>
          </reference>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>9525918</pmid>
            <author>Mazza C, Breton R, Housset D, Fontecilla-Camps JC</author>
            <title>Unusual charge stabilization of NADP+ in 17beta-hydroxysteroid dehydrogenase</title>
            <year>1998</year>
            <publication>J Biol Chem</publication>
            <volume>273</volume>
            <number>14</number>
            <pages>8145-8152</pages>
          </reference>
        </references>
        <comments>
          <comment>The 1I5R:A PDB file gives this protein as complexed with an 8-methylene-based inhibitor- an EM-1745 complex.</comment>
          <comment>The 1JTV:A PDB file gives this protein fragment as complexed with testosterone.</comment>
          <comment>The 1FDW PDB file gives this protein fragment as complexed with Estradiol and has the mutation H221Q.</comment>
          <comment>The 1FDV PDB file gives this protein fragment as complexed with NAD+ and has the mutation H221L.
</comment>
          <comment>The experimental sequence used for PDB ID 1FDV contained a H221L substitution.</comment>
          <comment>The 1FDU PDB file gives this protein fragment as complexed with Estradiol and NADP+ and has the mutation H221L.
</comment>
          <comment>The experimental sequence used for the PDB ID 1FDU contained a H221L substitution.
</comment>
          <comment>The 1FDT PDB file gives this protein fragment as complexed with 17-Beta-Estradiol and NADP+ at low temperature, 123 K.</comment>
          <comment>The 1FDS PDB file gives this protein fragment as complexed with 17-Beta-Estradiol at room temperature.
</comment>
        </comments>
      </region>
      <region id="6">
        <type>Disordered - Extended</type>
        <name></name>
        <start>288</start>
        <end>327</end>
        <sequence>PAKAEAGAEAGGGAGPGAEDEAGRSAVGDPELGDPPAAPQ</sequence>
        <modification_types>
          <modification_type>Complex</modification_type>
        </modification_types>
        <pdbs>
          <pdb><id>1FDS</id><chain>_</chain></pdb>
          <pdb><id>1FDT</id><chain>_</chain></pdb>
        </pdbs>
        <structural_functional_types>
          <structural_functional_type id="U">Relationship to function unknown</structural_functional_type>
        </structural_functional_types>
        <functional_classes>
           <functional_class id="0">Unknown</functional_class>
        </functional_classes>
        <functional_subclasses>
           <functional_subclass id="w">Disordered region is not essential for protein function</functional_subclass>
           <functional_subclass id="f">Protein-lipid interaction</functional_subclass>
        </functional_subclasses>
        <detection_methods>
          <detection>
            <method id="X-ray">X-ray crystallography</method>
            <temperature unit="K"></temperature>
            <ph></ph>
          </detection>
          <detection>
            <method id="MSHDE">Mass spectrometry-based high resolution hydrogen-deuterium exchange</method>
            <temperature unit="K"></temperature>
            <ph></ph>
          </detection>
        </detection_methods>
        <input_type>Paper</input_type>
        <references>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>8805577</pmid>
            <author>Breton R, Housset D, Mazza C, Fontecilla-Camps JC</author>
            <title>The structure of a complex of human 17beta-hydroxysteroid dehydrogenase with estradiol and NADP+ identifies two principal targets for the design of inhibitors</title>
            <year>1996</year>
            <publication>Structure</publication>
            <volume>4</volume>
            <number>8</number>
            <pages>905-915</pages>
          </reference>
        </references>
        <comments>
          <comment>The 1FDT PDB gives this protein fragment as complexed with 17-Beta-Estradiol and NADP+ at low temperature, 123 K.</comment>
          <comment>The 1FDS PDB file gives this protein fragment as complexed with 17-Beta-Estradiol at room temperature.
</comment>
        </comments>
      </region>
      <region id="7">
        <type>Disordered - Extended</type>
        <name></name>
        <start>289</start>
        <end>327</end>
        <sequence>AKAEAGAEAGGGAGPGAEDEAGRSAVGDPELGDPPAAPQ</sequence>
        <modification_types>
          <modification_type>Complex</modification_type>
        </modification_types>
        <pdbs>
          <pdb><id>1FDS</id><chain>_</chain></pdb>
          <pdb><id>1FDT</id><chain>_</chain></pdb>
        </pdbs>
        <structural_functional_types>
          <structural_functional_type id="U">Relationship to function unknown</structural_functional_type>
        </structural_functional_types>
        <functional_classes>
           <functional_class id="0">Unknown</functional_class>
        </functional_classes>
        <functional_subclasses>
           <functional_subclass id="w">Disordered region is not essential for protein function</functional_subclass>
           <functional_subclass id="f">Protein-lipid interaction</functional_subclass>
        </functional_subclasses>
        <detection_methods>
          <detection>
            <method id="X-ray">X-ray crystallography</method>
            <temperature unit="K"></temperature>
            <ph></ph>
          </detection>
          <detection>
            <method id="MSHDE">Mass spectrometry-based high resolution hydrogen-deuterium exchange</method>
            <temperature unit="K"></temperature>
            <ph></ph>
          </detection>
        </detection_methods>
        <input_type>Paper</input_type>
        <references>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>8805577</pmid>
            <author>Breton R, Housset D, Mazza C, Fontecilla-Camps JC</author>
            <title>The structure of a complex of human 17beta-hydroxysteroid dehydrogenase with estradiol and NADP+ identifies two principal targets for the design of inhibitors</title>
            <year>1996</year>
            <publication>Structure</publication>
            <volume>4</volume>
            <number>8</number>
            <pages>905-915</pages>
          </reference>
        </references>
        <comments>
          <comment>The 1FDT PDB gives this protein fragment as complexed with 17-Beta-Estradiol and NADP+ at low temperature, 123 K.</comment>
          <comment>The 1FDS PDB file gives this protein fragment as complexed with 17-Beta-Estradiol at room temperature. 
</comment>
        </comments>
      </region>
      <region id="8">
        <type>Disordered</type>
        <name></name>
        <start>190</start>
        <end>197</end>
        <sequence>TAFMEKVL</sequence>
        <modification_types>
          <modification_type>Complex</modification_type>
        </modification_types>
        <pdbs>
          <pdb><id>1FDT</id><chain>_</chain></pdb>
        </pdbs>
        <structural_functional_types>
          <structural_functional_type id="D">Function arises from the disordered state</structural_functional_type>
        </structural_functional_types>
        <functional_classes>
           <functional_class id="1">Molecular recognition effectors</functional_class>
        </functional_classes>
        <functional_subclasses>
           <functional_subclass id="h">Substrate/ligand binding</functional_subclass>
        </functional_subclasses>
        <detection_methods>
          <detection>
            <method id="X-ray">X-ray crystallography</method>
            <temperature unit="K">123</temperature>
            <ph></ph>
          </detection>
          <detection>
            <method id="MSHDE">Mass spectrometry-based high resolution hydrogen-deuterium exchange</method>
            <temperature unit="K"></temperature>
            <ph></ph>
          </detection>
        </detection_methods>
        <input_type>Paper</input_type>
        <references>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>8805577</pmid>
            <author>Breton R, Housset D, Mazza C, Fontecilla-Camps JC</author>
            <title>The structure of a complex of human 17beta-hydroxysteroid dehydrogenase with estradiol and NADP+ identifies two principal targets for the design of inhibitors</title>
            <year>1996</year>
            <publication>Structure</publication>
            <volume>4</volume>
            <number>8</number>
            <pages>905-915</pages>
          </reference>
        </references>
        <comments>
          <comment>The 1FDT PDB gives this protein fragment as complexed with 17-Beta-Estradiol and NADP+ at low temperature, 123 K.
</comment>
        </comments>
      </region>
      <region id="9">
        <type>Disordered</type>
        <name></name>
        <start>192</start>
        <end>195</end>
        <sequence>FMEK</sequence>
        <modification_types>
          <modification_type>Complex</modification_type>
        </modification_types>
        <pdbs>
          <pdb><id>1FDT</id><chain>_</chain></pdb>
        </pdbs>
        <structural_functional_types>
          <structural_functional_type id="D">Function arises from the disordered state</structural_functional_type>
        </structural_functional_types>
        <functional_classes>
           <functional_class id="1">Molecular recognition effectors</functional_class>
        </functional_classes>
        <functional_subclasses>
           <functional_subclass id="h">Substrate/ligand binding</functional_subclass>
        </functional_subclasses>
        <detection_methods>
          <detection>
            <method id="X-ray">X-ray crystallography</method>
            <temperature unit="K">123</temperature>
            <ph></ph>
          </detection>
          <detection>
            <method id="MSHDE">Mass spectrometry-based high resolution hydrogen-deuterium exchange</method>
            <temperature unit="K"></temperature>
            <ph></ph>
          </detection>
        </detection_methods>
        <input_type>Paper</input_type>
        <references>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>8805577</pmid>
            <author>Breton R, Housset D, Mazza C, Fontecilla-Camps JC</author>
            <title>The structure of a complex of human 17beta-hydroxysteroid dehydrogenase with estradiol and NADP+ identifies two principal targets for the design of inhibitors</title>
            <year>1996</year>
            <publication>Structure</publication>
            <volume>4</volume>
            <number>8</number>
            <pages>905-915</pages>
          </reference>
        </references>
        <comments>
          <comment>The 1FDT PDB gives this protein fragment as complexed with 17-Beta-Estradiol and NADP+ at low temperature, 123 K. </comment>
        </comments>
      </region>
      <region id="10">
        <type>Disordered - Extended</type>
        <name></name>
        <start>199</start>
        <end>202</end>
        <sequence>SPEE</sequence>
        <modification_types>
          <modification_type>Complex</modification_type>
          <modification_type>Engineered</modification_type>
        </modification_types>
        <pdbs>
          <pdb><id>1FDU</id><chain>A</chain></pdb>
        </pdbs>
        <structural_functional_types>
          <structural_functional_type id="D">Function arises from the disordered state</structural_functional_type>
        </structural_functional_types>
        <functional_classes>
           <functional_class id="1">Molecular recognition effectors</functional_class>
        </functional_classes>
        <functional_subclasses>
           <functional_subclass id="w">Disordered region is not essential for protein function</functional_subclass>
           <functional_subclass id="h">Substrate/ligand binding</functional_subclass>
        </functional_subclasses>
        <detection_methods>
          <detection>
            <method id="X-ray">X-ray crystallography</method>
            <temperature unit="K"></temperature>
            <ph></ph>
          </detection>
        </detection_methods>
        <input_type>Paper</input_type>
        <references>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>9525918</pmid>
            <author>Mazza C, Breton R, Housset D, Fontecilla-Camps JC</author>
            <title>Unusual charge stabilization of NADP+ in 17beta-hydroxysteroid dehydrogenase</title>
            <year>1998</year>
            <publication>J Biol Chem</publication>
            <volume>273</volume>
            <number>14</number>
            <pages>8145-8152</pages>
          </reference>
        </references>
        <comments>
          <comment>The experimental sequence used for the PDB ID 1FDU contained a H221L substitution.
</comment>
        </comments>
      </region>
      <region id="11">
        <type>Disordered - Extended</type>
        <name></name>
        <start>198</start>
        <end>202</end>
        <sequence>GSPEE</sequence>
        <modification_types>
          <modification_type>Complex</modification_type>
          <modification_type>Engineered</modification_type>
        </modification_types>
        <pdbs>
          <pdb><id>1FDU</id><chain>B</chain></pdb>
        </pdbs>
        <structural_functional_types>
          <structural_functional_type id="D">Function arises from the disordered state</structural_functional_type>
        </structural_functional_types>
        <functional_classes>
           <functional_class id="1">Molecular recognition effectors</functional_class>
        </functional_classes>
        <functional_subclasses>
           <functional_subclass id="h">Substrate/ligand binding</functional_subclass>
        </functional_subclasses>
        <detection_methods>
          <detection>
            <method id="X-ray">X-ray crystallography</method>
            <temperature unit="K"></temperature>
            <ph></ph>
          </detection>
        </detection_methods>
        <input_type>Paper</input_type>
        <references>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>9525918</pmid>
            <author>Mazza C, Breton R, Housset D, Fontecilla-Camps JC</author>
            <title>Unusual charge stabilization of NADP+ in 17beta-hydroxysteroid dehydrogenase</title>
            <year>1998</year>
            <publication>J Biol Chem</publication>
            <volume>273</volume>
            <number>14</number>
            <pages>8145-8152</pages>
          </reference>
        </references>
        <comments>
          <comment>The experimental sequence included a H221L substitution.

</comment>
        </comments>
      </region>
      <region id="12">
        <type>Disordered - Extended</type>
        <name></name>
        <start>198</start>
        <end>201</end>
        <sequence>GSPE</sequence>
        <modification_types>
          <modification_type>Complex</modification_type>
          <modification_type>Engineered</modification_type>
        </modification_types>
        <pdbs>
          <pdb><id>1FDU</id><chain>D</chain></pdb>
        </pdbs>
        <structural_functional_types>
          <structural_functional_type id="D">Function arises from the disordered state</structural_functional_type>
        </structural_functional_types>
        <functional_classes>
           <functional_class id="1">Molecular recognition effectors</functional_class>
        </functional_classes>
        <functional_subclasses>
           <functional_subclass id="h">Substrate/ligand binding</functional_subclass>
        </functional_subclasses>
        <detection_methods>
          <detection>
            <method id="X-ray">X-ray crystallography</method>
            <temperature unit="K"></temperature>
            <ph></ph>
          </detection>
        </detection_methods>
        <input_type>Paper</input_type>
        <references>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>9525918</pmid>
            <author>Mazza C, Breton R, Housset D, Fontecilla-Camps JC</author>
            <title>Unusual charge stabilization of NADP+ in 17beta-hydroxysteroid dehydrogenase</title>
            <year>1998</year>
            <publication>J Biol Chem</publication>
            <volume>273</volume>
            <number>14</number>
            <pages>8145-8152</pages>
          </reference>
        </references>
        <comments>
          <comment>The experimental sequence included a H221L substitution.

</comment>
        </comments>
      </region>
      <region id="13">
        <type>Disordered - Extended</type>
        <name></name>
        <start>191</start>
        <end>198</end>
        <sequence>AFMEKVLG</sequence>
        <modification_types>
          <modification_type>Complex</modification_type>
          <modification_type>Engineered</modification_type>
        </modification_types>
        <pdbs>
          <pdb><id>1FDV</id><chain>A</chain></pdb>
          <pdb><id>1FDV</id><chain>B</chain></pdb>
          <pdb><id>1FDV</id><chain>C</chain></pdb>
          <pdb><id>1FDV</id><chain>D</chain></pdb>
        </pdbs>
        <structural_functional_types>
          <structural_functional_type id="D">Function arises from the disordered state</structural_functional_type>
        </structural_functional_types>
        <functional_classes>
           <functional_class id="1">Molecular recognition effectors</functional_class>
        </functional_classes>
        <functional_subclasses>
           <functional_subclass id="h">Substrate/ligand binding</functional_subclass>
        </functional_subclasses>
        <detection_methods>
          <detection>
            <method id="X-ray">X-ray crystallography</method>
            <temperature unit="K"></temperature>
            <ph></ph>
          </detection>
          <detection>
            <method id="MSHDE">Mass spectrometry-based high resolution hydrogen-deuterium exchange</method>
            <temperature unit="K"></temperature>
            <ph></ph>
          </detection>
        </detection_methods>
        <input_type>Paper</input_type>
        <references>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>9525918</pmid>
            <author>Mazza C, Breton R, Housset D, Fontecilla-Camps JC</author>
            <title>Unusual charge stabilization of NADP+ in 17beta-hydroxysteroid dehydrogenase</title>
            <year>1998</year>
            <publication>J Biol Chem</publication>
            <volume>273</volume>
            <number>14</number>
            <pages>8145-8152</pages>
          </reference>
        </references>
        <comments>
          <comment>The experimental sequence used for PDB ID 1FDV contained a H221L substitution.</comment>
        </comments>
      </region>
      <region id="14">
        <type>Disordered - Extended</type>
        <name></name>
        <start>191</start>
        <end>200</end>
        <sequence>AFMEKVLGSP</sequence>
        <modification_types>
          <modification_type>Complex</modification_type>
          <modification_type>Engineered</modification_type>
        </modification_types>
        <pdbs>
          <pdb><id>1FDV</id><chain>A</chain></pdb>
          <pdb><id>1FDV</id><chain>B</chain></pdb>
          <pdb><id>1FDV</id><chain>C</chain></pdb>
          <pdb><id>1FDV</id><chain>D</chain></pdb>
        </pdbs>
        <structural_functional_types>
          <structural_functional_type id="U">Relationship to function unknown</structural_functional_type>
        </structural_functional_types>
        <functional_classes>
           <functional_class id="1">Molecular recognition effectors</functional_class>
        </functional_classes>
        <functional_subclasses>
           <functional_subclass id="h">Substrate/ligand binding</functional_subclass>
        </functional_subclasses>
        <detection_methods>
          <detection>
            <method id="X-ray">X-ray crystallography</method>
            <temperature unit="K"></temperature>
            <ph></ph>
          </detection>
          <detection>
            <method id="MSHDE">Mass spectrometry-based high resolution hydrogen-deuterium exchange</method>
            <temperature unit="K"></temperature>
            <ph></ph>
          </detection>
        </detection_methods>
        <input_type>Paper</input_type>
        <references>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>9525918</pmid>
            <author>Mazza C, Breton R, Housset D, Fontecilla-Camps JC</author>
            <title>Unusual charge stabilization of NADP+ in 17beta-hydroxysteroid dehydrogenase</title>
            <year>1998</year>
            <publication>J Biol Chem</publication>
            <volume>273</volume>
            <number>14</number>
            <pages>8145-8152</pages>
          </reference>
        </references>
        <comments>
          <comment>The experimental sequence used for PDB ID 1FDV contained a H221L substitution.</comment>
        </comments>
      </region>
      <region id="15">
        <type>Disordered - Extended</type>
        <name></name>
        <start>192</start>
        <end>197</end>
        <sequence>FMEKVL</sequence>
        <modification_types>
          <modification_type>Complex</modification_type>
          <modification_type>Engineered</modification_type>
        </modification_types>
        <pdbs>
          <pdb><id>1FDW</id><chain>_</chain></pdb>
        </pdbs>
        <structural_functional_types>
          <structural_functional_type id="D">Function arises from the disordered state</structural_functional_type>
        </structural_functional_types>
        <functional_classes>
           <functional_class id="1">Molecular recognition effectors</functional_class>
        </functional_classes>
        <functional_subclasses>
           <functional_subclass id="w">Disordered region is not essential for protein function</functional_subclass>
           <functional_subclass id="h">Substrate/ligand binding</functional_subclass>
        </functional_subclasses>
        <detection_methods>
          <detection>
            <method id="X-ray">X-ray crystallography</method>
            <temperature unit="K"></temperature>
            <ph></ph>
          </detection>
        </detection_methods>
        <input_type>Paper</input_type>
        <references>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>9525918</pmid>
            <author>Mazza C, Breton R, Housset D, Fontecilla-Camps JC</author>
            <title>Unusual charge stabilization of NADP+ in 17beta-hydroxysteroid dehydrogenase</title>
            <year>1998</year>
            <publication>J Biol Chem</publication>
            <volume>273</volume>
            <number>14</number>
            <pages>8145-8152</pages>
          </reference>
        </references>
        <comments>
          <comment>The sequence used for PDB ID 1FDW contained a H221Q substitution.</comment>
        </comments>
      </region>
      <region id="16">
        <type>Disordered</type>
        <name></name>
        <start>286</start>
        <end>289</end>
        <sequence>DVPA</sequence>
        <modification_types>
          <modification_type>Complex</modification_type>
          <modification_type>Engineered</modification_type>
          <modification_type>Fragment</modification_type>
        </modification_types>
        <pdbs>
          <pdb><id>1A27</id><chain>_</chain></pdb>
        </pdbs>
        <structural_functional_types>
          <structural_functional_type id="U">Relationship to function unknown</structural_functional_type>
        </structural_functional_types>
        <functional_classes>
           <functional_class id="0">Unknown</functional_class>
        </functional_classes>
        <functional_subclasses>
           <functional_subclass id="w">Disordered region is not essential for protein function</functional_subclass>
           <functional_subclass id="f">Protein-lipid interaction</functional_subclass>
        </functional_subclasses>
        <detection_methods>
          <detection>
            <method id="X-ray">X-ray crystallography</method>
            <temperature unit="K"></temperature>
            <ph></ph>
          </detection>
        </detection_methods>
        <input_type>Paper</input_type>
        <references>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>9525918</pmid>
            <author>Mazza C, Breton R, Housset D, Fontecilla-Camps JC</author>
            <title>Unusual charge stabilization of NADP+ in 17beta-hydroxysteroid dehydrogenase</title>
            <year>1998</year>
            <publication>J Biol Chem</publication>
            <volume>273</volume>
            <number>14</number>
            <pages>8145-8152</pages>
          </reference>
        </references>
        <comments>
          <comment>The 1A27 PDB file gives this protein fragment as complexed with Estradiol and NADP+.  It also has a C-terminal deletion mutation.
</comment>
        </comments>
      </region>
      <region id="17">
        <type>Disordered</type>
        <name></name>
        <start>190</start>
        <end>201</end>
        <sequence>TAFMEKVLGSPE</sequence>
        <modification_types>
          <modification_type>Complex</modification_type>
        </modification_types>
        <pdbs>
          <pdb><id>1EQU</id><chain>A</chain></pdb>
          <pdb><id>1EQU</id><chain>B</chain></pdb>
        </pdbs>
        <structural_functional_types>
          <structural_functional_type id="D">Function arises from the disordered state</structural_functional_type>
        </structural_functional_types>
        <functional_classes>
           <functional_class id="1">Molecular recognition effectors</functional_class>
        </functional_classes>
        <functional_subclasses>
           <functional_subclass id="h">Substrate/ligand binding</functional_subclass>
        </functional_subclasses>
        <detection_methods>
          <detection>
            <method id="X-ray">X-ray crystallography</method>
            <temperature unit="K"></temperature>
            <ph></ph>
          </detection>
        </detection_methods>
        <input_type>Paper</input_type>
        <references>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>9927655</pmid>
            <author>Sawicki MW, Erman M, Puranen T, Vihko P, Ghosh D</author>
            <title>Structure of the ternary complex of human 17beta-hydroxysteroid dehydrogenase type 1 with 3-hydroxyestra-1,3,5,7-tetraen-17-one (equilin) and NADP+</title>
            <year>1999</year>
            <publication>Proc Natl Acad Sci U S A</publication>
            <volume>96</volume>
            <number>3</number>
            <pages>840-845</pages>
          </reference>
        </references>
        <comments>
        </comments>
      </region>
      <region id="18">
        <type>Disordered - Extended</type>
        <name></name>
        <start>192</start>
        <end>207</end>
        <sequence>FMEKVLGSPEEVLDRT</sequence>
        <modification_types>
          <modification_type>Complex</modification_type>
          <modification_type>Native</modification_type>
        </modification_types>
        <pdbs>
          <pdb><id>1DHT</id><chain>A</chain></pdb>
          <pdb><id>3DHE</id><chain>A</chain></pdb>
        </pdbs>
        <structural_functional_types>
          <structural_functional_type id="U">Relationship to function unknown</structural_functional_type>
        </structural_functional_types>
        <functional_classes>
           <functional_class id="1">Molecular recognition effectors</functional_class>
        </functional_classes>
        <functional_subclasses>
           <functional_subclass id="w">Disordered region is not essential for protein function</functional_subclass>
           <functional_subclass id="h">Substrate/ligand binding</functional_subclass>
        </functional_subclasses>
        <detection_methods>
          <detection>
            <method id="X-ray">X-ray crystallography</method>
            <temperature unit="K"></temperature>
            <ph></ph>
          </detection>
        </detection_methods>
        <input_type>Paper</input_type>
        <references>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>10625652</pmid>
            <author>Han Q, Campbell RL, Gangloff A, Huang YW, Lin SX</author>
            <title>Dehydroepiandrosterone and dihydrotestosterone recognition by human estrogenic 17beta-hydroxysteroid dehydrogenase. C-18/c-19 steroid discrimination and enzyme-induced strain</title>
            <year>2000</year>
            <publication>J Biol Chem</publication>
            <volume>275</volume>
            <number>2</number>
            <pages>1105-1111</pages>
          </reference>
        </references>
        <comments>
          <comment>The 3DHE PDB file gives this protein fragment as complexed with Dehydroepiandrosterone.</comment>
          <comment>The 1DHT PDB file gives this protein fragment as complexed with Dihydrotestosterone.</comment>
        </comments>
      </region>
      <region id="19">
        <type>Disordered</type>
        <name></name>
        <start>191</start>
        <end>197</end>
        <sequence>AFMEKVL</sequence>
        <modification_types>
          <modification_type>Complex</modification_type>
        </modification_types>
        <pdbs>
          <pdb><id>1JTV</id><chain>A</chain></pdb>
        </pdbs>
        <structural_functional_types>
          <structural_functional_type id="D">Function arises from the disordered state</structural_functional_type>
        </structural_functional_types>
        <functional_classes>
           <functional_class id="1">Molecular recognition effectors</functional_class>
        </functional_classes>
        <functional_subclasses>
           <functional_subclass id="h">Substrate/ligand binding</functional_subclass>
        </functional_subclasses>
        <detection_methods>
          <detection>
            <method id="X-ray">X-ray crystallography</method>
            <temperature unit="K"></temperature>
            <ph></ph>
          </detection>
        </detection_methods>
        <input_type>Paper</input_type>
        <references>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>12490543</pmid>
            <author>Gangloff A, Shi R, Nahoum V, Lin SX</author>
            <title>Pseudo-symmetry of C19 steroids, alternative binding orientations, and multispecificity in human estrogenic 17beta-hydroxysteroid dehydrogenase</title>
            <year>2003</year>
            <publication>Faseb J</publication>
            <volume>17</volume>
            <number>2</number>
            <pages>274-276</pages>
          </reference>
        </references>
        <comments>
          <comment>The 1JTV PDB file gives this protein fragment as complexed with testosterone.
</comment>
        </comments>
      </region>
    </regions>
    <comments>
</comments>
  </protein>
  <protein id="DP00024">
    <general>
      <name>E7 protein</name>
      <synonyms>
        <synonym>E7 protein from HPV16</synonym>
      </synonyms>
      <uniprot/>
      <unigene/>
      <swissprot>P03129</swissprot>
      <uniprot/>
      <ncbi>6469700</ncbi>
      <pir/>
      <source_organism>Human papillomavirus type 16</source_organism>
      <sequence_length>98</sequence_length>
      <sequence>MHGDTPTLHEYMLDLQPETTDLYCYEQLSDSSEEEDEIDGPAGQAEPDRAHYNIVTFCCKCDSTLRLCVQSTHVDIRTLEDLLMGTLGIVCPICSQKP</sequence>
    </general>
    <regions>
      <region id="1">
        <type>Disordered</type>
        <name></name>
        <start>1</start>
        <end>98</end>
        <sequence>MHGDTPTLHEYMLDLQPETTDLYCYEQLSDSSEEEDEIDGPAGQAEPDRAHYNIVTFCCKCDSTLRLCVQSTHVDIRTLEDLLMGTLGIVCPICSQKP</sequence>
        <modification_types>
        </modification_types>
        <pdbs>
        </pdbs>
        <structural_functional_types>
        </structural_functional_types>
        <functional_classes>
        </functional_classes>
        <functional_subclasses>
        </functional_subclasses>
        <detection_methods>
        </detection_methods>
        <input_type>Paper</input_type>
        <references>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>8245034</pmid>
            <author>Pahel G, Aulabaugh A, Short SA, Barnes JA, Painter GR, Ray P, Phelps WC</author>
            <title>Structural and functional characterization of the HPV16 E7 protein expressed in bacteria</title>
            <year>1993</year>
            <publication>J Biol Chem</publication>
            <volume>268</volume>
            <number>34</number>
            <pages>26018-25</pages>
          </reference>
        </references>
        <comments>
        </comments>
      </region>
    </regions>
    <comments>
</comments>
  </protein>
  <protein id="DP00025">
    <general>
      <name>Fibronectin-binding protein [Precursor]</name>
      <synonyms>
        <synonym>Fibronectin binding protein</synonym>
        <synonym>FNBP</synonym>
      </synonyms>
      <uniprot/>
      <unigene/>
      <swissprot>P14738</swissprot>
      <uniprot/>
      <ncbi>120457</ncbi>
      <pir/>
      <source_organism>Staphylococcus aureus</source_organism>
      <sequence_length>1018</sequence_length>
      <sequence>MKNNLRYGIRKHKLGAASVFLGTMIVVGMGQDKEAAASEQKTTTVEENGNSATDNKTSETQTTATNVNHIEETQSYNATVTEQPSNATQVTTEEAPKAVQAPQTAQPANIETVKEEVVKEEAKPQVKETTQSQDNSGDQRQVDLTPKKATQNQVAETQVEVAQPRTASESKPRVTRSADVAEAKEASNAKVETGTDVTSKVTVEIGSIEGHNNTNKVEPHAGQRAVLKYKLKFENGLHQGDYFDFTLSNNVNTHGVSTARKVPEIKNGSVVMATGEVLEGGKIRYTFTNDIEDKVDVTAELEINLFIDPKTVQTNGNQTITSTLNEEQTSKELDVKYKDGIGNYYANLNGSIETFNKANNRFSHVAFIKPNNGKTTSVTVTGTLMKGSNQNGNQPKVRIFEYLGNNEDIAKSVYANTTDTSKFKEVTSNMSGNLNLQNNGSYSLNIENLDKTYVVHYDGEYLNGTDEVDFRTQMVGHPEQLYKYYYDRGYTLTWDNGLVLYSNKANGNEKNGPIIQNNKFEYKEDTIKETLTGQYDKNLVTTVEEEYDSSTLDIDYHTAIDGGGGYVDGYIETIEETDSSAIDIDYHTAVDSEAGHVGGYTESSEESNPIDFEESTHENSKHHADVVEYEEDTNPGGGQVTTESNLVEFDEESTKGIVTGAVSDHTTVEDTKEYTTESNLIELVDELPEEHGQAQGPVEEITKNNHHISHSGLGTENGHGNYDVIEEIEENSHVDIKSELGYEGGQNSGNQSFEEDTEEDKPKYEQGGNIVDIDFDSVPQIHGQNKGNQSFEEDTEKDKPKYEHGGNIIDIDFDSVPHIHGFNKHTEIIEEDTNKDKPSYQFGGHNSVDFEEDTLPKVSGQNEGQQTIEEDTTPPIVPPTPPTPEVPSEPETPTPPTPEVPSEPETPTPPTPEVPSEPETPTPPTPEVPAEPGKPVPPAKEEPKKPSKPVEQGKVVTPVIEINEKVKAVAPTKKPQSKKSELPETGGEESTNKGMLFGGLFSILGLALLRRNKKNHKA</sequence>
    </general>
    <regions>
      <region id="1">
        <type>Disordered</type>
        <name></name>
        <start>745</start>
        <end>873</end>
        <sequence>GQNSGNQSFEEDTEEDKPKYEQGGNIVDIDFDSVPQIHGQNKGNQSFEEDTEKDKPKYEHGGNIIDIDFDSVPHIHGFNKHTEIIEEDTNKDKPSYQFGGHNSVDFEEDTLPKVSGQNEGQQTIEEDTT</sequence>
        <modification_types>
        </modification_types>
        <pdbs>
        </pdbs>
        <structural_functional_types>
        </structural_functional_types>
        <functional_classes>
        </functional_classes>
        <functional_subclasses>
        </functional_subclasses>
        <detection_methods>
        </detection_methods>
        <input_type>Paper</input_type>
        <references>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>9398523</pmid>
            <author>Penkett CJ, Redfield C, Dodd I, Hubbard J, McBay DL, Mossakowska DE, Smith RA, Dobson CM, Smith LJ</author>
            <title>NMR analysis of main-chain conformational preferences in an unfolded fibronectin-binding protein</title>
            <year>1997</year>
            <publication>J Mol Biol</publication>
            <volume>274</volume>
            <number>2</number>
            <pages>152-9</pages>
          </reference>
        </references>
        <comments>
        </comments>
      </region>
    </regions>
    <comments>
</comments>
  </protein>
  <protein id="DP00026">
    <general>
      <name>Flagellin</name>
      <synonyms>
        <synonym>Phase-1-I flagellin</synonym>
      </synonyms>
      <uniprot/>
      <unigene/>
      <swissprot>P06179</swissprot>
      <uniprot/>
      <ncbi>96744</ncbi>
      <pir>S16121</pir>
      <source_organism>Salmonella typhimurium</source_organism>
      <sequence_length>494</sequence_length>
      <sequence>AQVINTNSLSLLTQNNLNKSQSALGTAIERLSSGLRINSAKDDAAGQAIANRFTANIKGLTQASRNANDGISIAQTTEGALNEINNNLQRVRELAVQSANSTNSQSDLDSIQAEITQRLNEIDRVSGQTQFNGVKVLAQDNTLTIQVGANDGETIDIDLKQINSQTLGLDTLNVQQKYKVSDTAATVTGYADTTIALDNSTFKASATGLGGTDQKIDGDLKFDDTTGKYYAKVTVTGGTGKDGYYEVSVDKTNGEVTLAGGATSPLTGGLPATATEDVKNVQVANADLTEAKAALTAAGVTGTASVVKMSYTDNNGKTIDGGLAVKVGDDYYSATQNKDGSISINTTKYTADDGTSKTALNKLGGADGKTEVVSIGGKTYAASKAEGHNFKAQPDLAEAAATTTENPLQKIDAALAQVDTLRSDLGAVQNRFNSAITNLGNTVNNLTSARSRIEDSDYATEVSNMSRAQILQQAGTSVLAQANQVPQNVLSLLR</sequence>
    </general>
    <regions>
      <region id="1">
        <type>Disordered</type>
        <name></name>
        <start>1</start>
        <end>55</end>
        <sequence>AQVINTNSLSLLTQNNLNKSQSALGTAIERLSSGLRINSAKDDAAGQAIANRFTA</sequence>
        <modification_types>
        </modification_types>
        <pdbs>
        </pdbs>
        <structural_functional_types>
        </structural_functional_types>
        <functional_classes>
        </functional_classes>
        <functional_subclasses>
        </functional_subclasses>
        <detection_methods>
        </detection_methods>
        <input_type>Paper</input_type>
        <references>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>2810365</pmid>
            <author>Vonderviszt F, Kanto S, Aizawa S, Namba K</author>
            <title>Terminal regions of flagellin are disordered in solution</title>
            <year>1989</year>
            <publication>J Mol Biol</publication>
            <volume>209</volume>
            <number>1</number>
            <pages>127-33</pages>
          </reference>
        </references>
        <comments>
        </comments>
      </region>
      <region id="2">
        <type>Disordered</type>
        <name></name>
        <start>451</start>
        <end>494</end>
        <sequence>SRIEDSDYATEVSNMSRAQILQQAGTSVLAQANQVPQNVLSLLR</sequence>
        <modification_types>
        </modification_types>
        <pdbs>
        </pdbs>
        <structural_functional_types>
        </structural_functional_types>
        <functional_classes>
        </functional_classes>
        <functional_subclasses>
        </functional_subclasses>
        <detection_methods>
        </detection_methods>
        <input_type>Paper</input_type>
        <references>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>2810365</pmid>
            <author>Vonderviszt F, Kanto S, Aizawa S, Namba K</author>
            <title>Terminal regions of flagellin are disordered in solution</title>
            <year>1989</year>
            <publication>J Mol Biol</publication>
            <volume>209</volume>
            <number>1</number>
            <pages>127-33</pages>
          </reference>
        </references>
        <comments>
        </comments>
      </region>
    </regions>
    <comments>
</comments>
  </protein>
  <protein id="DP00027">
    <general>
      <name>Negative regulator of flagellin synthesis</name>
      <synonyms>
        <synonym>Anti-sigma-28 factor</synonym>
        <synonym>Flagellum specific sigma factor</synonym>
      </synonyms>
      <uniprot/>
      <unigene/>
      <swissprot>P26477</swissprot>
      <uniprot/>
      <ncbi>120306</ncbi>
      <pir>A41046</pir>
      <source_organism>Salmonella typhimurium</source_organism>
      <sequence_length>97</sequence_length>
      <sequence>MSIDRTSPLKPVSTVQTRETSDTPVQKTRQEKTSAATSASVTLSDAQAKLMQPGVSDINMERVEALKTAIRNGELKMDTGKIADSLIREAQSYLQSK</sequence>
    </general>
    <regions>
      <region id="1">
        <type>Disordered</type>
        <name></name>
        <start>1</start>
        <end>97</end>
        <sequence>MSIDRTSPLKPVSTVQTRETSDTPVQKTRQEKTSAATSASVTLSDAQAKLMQPGVSDINMERVEALKTAIRNGELKMDTGKIADSLIREAQSYLQSK</sequence>
        <modification_types>
        </modification_types>
        <pdbs>
        </pdbs>
        <structural_functional_types>
        </structural_functional_types>
        <functional_classes>
        </functional_classes>
        <functional_subclasses>
        </functional_subclasses>
        <detection_methods>
        </detection_methods>
        <input_type>Paper</input_type>
        <references>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>9095196</pmid>
            <author>Daughdrill GW, Chadsey MS, Karlinsey JE, Hughes KT, Dahlquist FW</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>
            <publication>Nat Struct Biol</publication>
            <volume>4</volume>
            <number>4</number>
            <pages>285-91</pages>
          </reference>
        </references>
        <comments>
        </comments>
      </region>
    </regions>
    <comments>
</comments>
  </protein>
  <protein id="DP00028">
    <general>
      <name>Eukaryotic translation initiation factor 4E binding protein 1</name>
      <synonyms>
        <synonym>4E-binding protein 1</synonym>
        <synonym>4E-BP1</synonym>
        <synonym>eIF4E-binding protein 1</synonym>
        <synonym>PHAS-I</synonym>
        <synonym>Phosphorylated heat- and acid-stable protein regulated by insulin 1</synonym>
      </synonyms>
      <uniprot/>
      <unigene/>
      <swissprot>Q13541</swissprot>
      <uniprot/>
      <ncbi>4758258</ncbi>
      <pir>S50866</pir>
      <source_organism>Homo sapiens (Human)</source_organism>
      <sequence_length>118</sequence_length>
      <sequence>MSGGSSCSQTPSRAIPATRRVVLGDGVQLPPGDYSTTPGGTLFSTTPGGTRIIYDRKFLMECRNSPVTKTPPRDLPTIPGVTSPSSDEPPMEASQSHLRNSPEDKRAGGEESQFEMDI</sequence>
    </general>
    <regions>
      <region id="1">
        <type>Disordered</type>
        <name></name>
        <start>1</start>
        <end>118</end>
        <sequence>MSGGSSCSQTPSRAIPATRRVVLGDGVQLPPGDYSTTPGGTLFSTTPGGTRIIYDRKFLMECRNSPVTKTPPRDLPTIPGVTSPSSDEPPMEASQSHLRNSPEDKRAGGEESQFEMDI</sequence>
        <modification_types>
        </modification_types>
        <pdbs>
        </pdbs>
        <structural_functional_types>
        </structural_functional_types>
        <functional_classes>
        </functional_classes>
        <functional_subclasses>
        </functional_subclasses>
        <detection_methods>
        </detection_methods>
        <input_type>Paper</input_type>
        <references>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>9684899</pmid>
            <author>Fletcher CM, Wagner G</author>
            <title>The interaction of eIF4E with 4E-BP1 is an induced fit to a completely disordered protein</title>
            <year>1998</year>
            <publication>Protein Sci</publication>
            <volume>7</volume>
            <number>7</number>
            <pages>1639-42</pages>
          </reference>
        </references>
        <comments>
        </comments>
      </region>
    </regions>
    <comments>
</comments>
  </protein>
  <protein id="DP00029">
    <general>
      <name>Glial cell line-derived neurotrophic factor</name>
      <synonyms>
        <synonym>GDNF</synonym>
        <synonym>Glial cell line-derived neurotrophic factor [Precursor]</synonym>
      </synonyms>
      <uniprot>Q07731</uniprot>
      <unigene/>
      <swissprot>Q07731</swissprot>
      <uniprot/>
      <ncbi>729568</ncbi>
      <pir>A37499</pir>
      <source_organism>Rattus norvegicus (Rat)</source_organism>
      <sequence_length>211</sequence_length>
      <sequence>MKLWDVVAVCLVLLHTASAFPLPAGKRLLEAPAEDHSLGHRRVPFALTSDSNMPEDYPDQFDDVMDFIQATIKRLKRSPDKQAAALPRRERNRQAAAASPENSRGKGRRGQRGKNRGCVLTAIHLNVTDLGLGYETKEELIFRYCSGSCEAAETMYDKILKNLSRSRRLTSDKVGQACCRPVAFDDDLSFLDDSLVYHILRKHSAKRCGCI</sequence>
    </general>
    <regions>
      <region id="1">
        <type>Disordered - Extended</type>
        <name></name>
        <start>77</start>
        <end>113</end>
        <sequence>RSPDKQAAALPRRERNRQAAAASPENSRGKGRRGQRG</sequence>
        <modification_types>
          <modification_type>Engineered</modification_type>
        </modification_types>
        <pdbs>
          <pdb><id>1AGQ</id><chain>A</chain></pdb>
          <pdb><id>1AGQ</id><chain>B</chain></pdb>
          <pdb><id>1AGQ</id><chain>C</chain></pdb>
          <pdb><id>1AGQ</id><chain>D</chain></pdb>
        </pdbs>
        <structural_functional_types>
          <structural_functional_type id="U">Relationship to function unknown</structural_functional_type>
        </structural_functional_types>
        <functional_classes>
           <functional_class id="3">Molecular assembly</functional_class>
        </functional_classes>
        <functional_subclasses>
           <functional_subclass id="a">Protein-protein binding</functional_subclass>
        </functional_subclasses>
        <detection_methods>
          <detection>
            <method id="X-ray">X-ray crystallography</method>
            <temperature unit="K"></temperature>
            <ph></ph>
            <additives>
              <additive>
                <name>benzamidine</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="mM">0.1</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>HEPES</name>
                <type>pH 7.0</type>
                <concentration unit="mM">50</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>LiCl</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="M">0.8</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>PEG 6000</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="%">20</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>soduim azide</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="%">0.02</concentration>
              </additive>
            </additives>
          </detection>
        </detection_methods>
        <input_type>Paper</input_type>
        <references>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>9187648</pmid>
            <author>Eigenbrot C, 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>
            <publication>Nat Struct Biol</publication>
            <volume>4</volume>
            <number>6</number>
            <pages>435-8</pages>
          </reference>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>10545102</pmid>
            <author>Eketjall S, Fainzilber M, Murray-Rust J, Ibanez CF</author>
            <title>Distinct structural elements in GDNF mediate binding to GFRalpha1 and activation of the GFRalpha1-c-Ret receptor complex</title>
            <year>1999</year>
            <publication>Embo J</publication>
            <volume>18</volume>
            <number>21</number>
            <pages>5901-10</pages>
          </reference>
        </references>
        <comments>
          <comment>The first identifiable residue in 1AGQ was ASN 115 in chain A, LYS 114 in chain B, GLY 117 in chain C, and GLY 117 in chain D.  This supports claims in the Eigenbrot paper about dependency on the monomer.  </comment>
          <comment>The experimental protein consisted of residues 78 - 211 of SwissProt entry Q07731.</comment>
        </comments>
      </region>
      <region id="2">
        <type>Disordered - Extended</type>
        <name></name>
        <start>170</start>
        <end>173</end>
        <sequence>TSDK</sequence>
        <modification_types>
          <modification_type>Engineered</modification_type>
        </modification_types>
        <pdbs>
          <pdb><id>1AGQ</id><chain>A</chain></pdb>
          <pdb><id>1AGQ</id><chain>B</chain></pdb>
          <pdb><id>1AGQ</id><chain>C</chain></pdb>
          <pdb><id>1AGQ</id><chain>D</chain></pdb>
        </pdbs>
        <structural_functional_types>
          <structural_functional_type id="U">Relationship to function unknown</structural_functional_type>
        </structural_functional_types>
        <functional_classes>
           <functional_class id="0">Unknown</functional_class>
        </functional_classes>
        <functional_subclasses>
           <functional_subclass id="x">Unknown</functional_subclass>
        </functional_subclasses>
        <detection_methods>
          <detection>
            <method id="X-ray">X-ray crystallography</method>
            <temperature unit="K"></temperature>
            <ph></ph>
            <additives>
              <additive>
                <name>benzamidine</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="mM">0.1</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>HEPES</name>
                <type>pH 7.0</type>
                <concentration unit="mM">50</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>LiCl</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="M">0.8</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>PEG 6000</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="%">20</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>soduim azide</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="%">0.02</concentration>
              </additive>
            </additives>
          </detection>
        </detection_methods>
        <input_type>Paper</input_type>
        <references>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>10545102</pmid>
            <author>Eketjall S, Fainzilber M, Murray-Rust J, Ibanez CF</author>
            <title>Distinct structural elements in GDNF mediate binding to GFRalpha1 and activation of the GFRalpha1-c-Ret receptor complex</title>
            <year>1999</year>
            <publication>Embo J</publication>
            <volume>18</volume>
            <number>21</number>
            <pages>5901-10</pages>
          </reference>
        </references>
        <comments>
          <comment>This sequence is part of a flexible loop that connects the alpha helix region to the second finger region of the protein.</comment>
          <comment>The experimental protein consisted of residues 78 - 211 of SwissProt entry Q07731.
</comment>
        </comments>
      </region>
      <region id="3">
        <type>Ordered</type>
        <name></name>
        <start>114</start>
        <end>169</end>
        <sequence>KNRGCVLTAIHLNVTDLGLGYETKEELIFRYCSGSCEAAETMYDKILKNLSRSRRL</sequence>
        <modification_types>
        </modification_types>
        <pdbs>
          <pdb><id>1AGQ</id><chain>A</chain></pdb>
          <pdb><id>1AGQ</id><chain>B</chain></pdb>
          <pdb><id>1AGQ</id><chain>C</chain></pdb>
          <pdb><id>1AGQ</id><chain>D</chain></pdb>
        </pdbs>
        <structural_functional_types>
        </structural_functional_types>
        <functional_classes>
        </functional_classes>
        <functional_subclasses>
        </functional_subclasses>
        <detection_methods>
        </detection_methods>
        <input_type>Paper</input_type>
        <references>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>9187648</pmid>
            <author>Eigenbrot C, 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>
            <publication>Nat Struct Biol</publication>
            <volume>4</volume>
            <number>6</number>
            <pages>435-8</pages>
          </reference>
        </references>
        <comments>
        </comments>
      </region>
      <region id="4">
        <type>Ordered</type>
        <name></name>
        <start>174</start>
        <end>211</end>
        <sequence>VGQACCRPVAFDDDLSFLDDSLVYHILRKHSAKRCGCI</sequence>
        <modification_types>
        </modification_types>
        <pdbs>
          <pdb><id>1AGQ</id><chain>A</chain></pdb>
          <pdb><id>1AGQ</id><chain>B</chain></pdb>
          <pdb><id>1AGQ</id><chain>C</chain></pdb>
          <pdb><id>1AGQ</id><chain>D</chain></pdb>
        </pdbs>
        <structural_functional_types>
        </structural_functional_types>
        <functional_classes>
        </functional_classes>
        <functional_subclasses>
        </functional_subclasses>
        <detection_methods>
        </detection_methods>
        <input_type>Paper</input_type>
        <references>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>9187648</pmid>
            <author>Eigenbrot C, 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>
            <publication>Nat Struct Biol</publication>
            <volume>4</volume>
            <number>6</number>
            <pages>435-8</pages>
          </reference>
        </references>
        <comments>
        </comments>
      </region>
    </regions>
    <comments>
</comments>
  </protein>
  <protein id="DP00030">
    <general>
      <name>Glucocorticoid receptor</name>
      <synonyms>
        <synonym>GR</synonym>
      </synonyms>
      <uniprot>P04150</uniprot>
      <unigene>Hs.126608</unigene>
      <swissprot>P04150</swissprot>
      <uniprot/>
      <ncbi>66528611</ncbi>
      <pir>QRHUGA</pir>
      <source_organism>Homo sapiens (Human)</source_organism>
      <sequence_length>777</sequence_length>
      <sequence>MDSKESLTPGREENPSSVLAQERGDVMDFYKTLRGGATVKVSASSPSLAVASQSDSKQRRLLVDFPKGSVSNAQQPDLSKAVSLSMGLYMGETETKVMGNDLGFPQQGQISLSSGETDLKLLEESIANLNRSTSVPENPKSSASTAVSAAPTEKEFPKTHSDVSSEQQHLKGQTGTNGGNVKLYTTDQSTFDILQDLEFSSGSPGKETNESPWRSDLLIDENCLLSPLAGEDDSFLLEGNSNEDCKPLILPDTKPKIKDNGDLVLSSPSNVTLPQVKTEKEDFIELCTPGVIKQEKLGTVYCQASFPGANIIGNKMSAISVHGVSTSGGQMYHYDMNTASLSQQQDQKPIFNVIPPIPVGSENWNRCQGSGDDNLTSLGTLNFPGRTVFSNGYSSPSMRPDVSSPPSSSSTATTGPPPKLCLVCSDEASGCHYGVLTCGSCKVFFKRAVEGQHNYLCAGRNDCIIDKIRRKNCPACRYRKCLQAGMNLEARKTKKKIKGIQQATTGVSQETSENPGNKTIVPATLPQLTPTLVSLLEVIEPEVLYAGYDSSVPDSTWRIMTTLNMLGGRQVIAAVKWAKAIPGFRNLHLDDQMTLLQYSWMFLMAFALGWRSYRQSSANLLCFAPDLIINEQRMTLPCMYDQCKHMLYVSSELHRLQVSYEEYLCMKTLLLLSSVPKDGLKSQELFDEIRMTYIKELGKAIVKREGNSSQNWQRFYQLTKLLDSMHEVVENLLNYCFQTFLDKTMSIEFPEMLAEIITNQIPKYSNGNIKKLLFHQK</sequence>
    </general>
    <regions>
      <region id="1">
        <type>Disordered - Extended</type>
        <name></name>
        <start>77</start>
        <end>262</end>
        <sequence>DLSKAVSLSMGLYMGETETKVMGNDLGFPQQGQISLSSGETDLKLLEESIANLNRSTSVPENPKSSASTAVSAAPTEKEFPKTHSDVSSEQQHLKGQTGTNGGNVKLYTTDQSTFDILQDLEFSSGSPGKETNESPWRSDLLIDENCLLSPLAGEDDSFLLEGNSNEDCKPLILPDTKPKIKDNGD</sequence>
        <modification_types>
          <modification_type>Engineered</modification_type>
        </modification_types>
        <pdbs>
        </pdbs>
        <structural_functional_types>
          <structural_functional_type id="D-O">Function arises via a disorder to order transition</structural_functional_type>
        </structural_functional_types>
        <functional_classes>
           <functional_class id="1">Molecular recognition effectors</functional_class>
        </functional_classes>
        <functional_subclasses>
           <functional_subclass id="j">Metal binding</functional_subclass>
           <functional_subclass id="mP">Phosphorylation</functional_subclass>
           <functional_subclass id="b">Protein-DNA binding</functional_subclass>
           <functional_subclass id="a">Protein-protein binding</functional_subclass>
        </functional_subclasses>
        <detection_methods>
          <detection>
            <method id="FCD">Far-UV circular dichroism (CD)</method>
            <temperature unit="K">295</temperature>
            <ph>7</ph>
            <additives>
              <additive>
                <name>dithiothreitol</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="mM">1</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>phosphate</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="mM">3</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>TFE</name>
                <type></type>
              <concentration></concentration>
              </additive>
            </additives>
          </detection>
          <detection>
            <method id="NMR">Nuclear magnetic resonance (NMR)</method>
            <temperature unit="K">289</temperature>
            <ph>5.9</ph>
            <additives>
              <additive>
                <name>dithiothreitiol</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="mM">1</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>phosphates</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="mM">20</concentration>
              </additive>
            </additives>
          </detection>
        </detection_methods>
        <input_type>Paper</input_type>
        <references>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>10196139</pmid>
            <author>Baskakov IV, Kumar R, Srinivasan G, Ji YS, Bolen DW, Thompson EB</author>
            <title>Trimethylamine N-oxide-induced cooperative folding of an intrinsically unfolded transcription-activating fragment of human glucocorticoid receptor</title>
            <year>1999</year>
            <publication>J Biol Chem</publication>
            <volume>274</volume>
            <number>16</number>
            <pages>10693-10696</pages>
          </reference>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>7878043</pmid>
            <author>Dahlman-Wright K, Baumann H, McEwan IJ, Almlof T, Wright AP, Gustafsson JA, Hard T</author>
            <title>Structural characterization of a minimal functional transactivation domain from the human glucocorticoid receptor</title>
            <year>1995</year>
            <publication>Proc Natl Acad Sci U S A</publication>
            <volume>92</volume>
            <number>5</number>
            <pages>1699-1703</pages>
          </reference>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>12902338</pmid>
            <author>Li, G.
Wang, S.
Gelehrter, T. D</author>
            <title>Identification of glucocorticoid receptor domains involved in transrepression of transforming growth factor-beta action</title>
            <year>2003</year>
            <publication>J Biol Chem</publication>
            <volume>278</volume>
            <number>43</number>
            <pages>41779-41788</pages>
          </reference>
        </references>
        <comments>
          <comment>The 58 residue Tau1 core region of the disordered polypeptide from 187-244 retains 60-70% of the activity of the domain. The disordered region is devoid of structure at neutral pH in aqueous solution. The ligand-binding domain becomes notably more structured in the presence of triflouroethanol (TFE). TFE creates a more non-polar environment and favors secondary structure formation. The propensity towards alpha-helicial structure may be an important step in Tau1-mediated gene activation</comment>
        </comments>
      </region>
    </regions>
    <comments>
      <comment>The sequence given in Hollenberg (1985) appears to be in error. Blasting against the Swiss-Prot sequence reveals only a 94% similarity with all the discrepancies being tyrosines replacing lysines.</comment>
</comments>
  </protein>
  <protein id="DP00031">
    <general>
      <name>Glycine N-methyltransferase</name>
      <synonyms>
        <synonym>Folate-binding protein</synonym>
      </synonyms>
      <uniprot/>
      <unigene/>
      <swissprot>P13255</swissprot>
      <uniprot/>
      <ncbi>121328</ncbi>
      <pir>S00112</pir>
      <source_organism>Rattus norvegicus (Rat)</source_organism>
      <sequence_length>292</sequence_length>
      <sequence>VDSVYRTRSLGVAAEGIPDQYADGEAARVWQLYIGDTRSRTAEYKAWLLGLLRQHGCHRVLDVACGTGVDSIMLVEEGFSVTSVDASDKMLKYALKERWNRRKEPAFDKWVIEEANWLTLDKDVPAGDGFDAVICLGNSFAHLPDSKGDQSEHRLALKNIASMVRPGGLLVIDHKNYDYILSTGCAPPGKNIYYKSDLTKDITTSVLTVNNKAHMVTLDYTVQVPGAGRDGAPGFSKFRLSYYPHCLASFTELVQEAFGGRCQHSVLGDFKPYRPGQAYVPCYFIHVLKKTG</sequence>
    </general>
    <regions>
      <region id="1">
        <type>Disordered</type>
        <name></name>
        <start>1</start>
        <end>40</end>
        <sequence>VDSVYRTRSLGVAAEGIPDQYADGEAARVWQLYIGDTRSR</sequence>
        <modification_types>
        </modification_types>
        <pdbs>
        </pdbs>
        <structural_functional_types>
        </structural_functional_types>
        <functional_classes>
        </functional_classes>
        <functional_subclasses>
        </functional_subclasses>
        <detection_methods>
        </detection_methods>
        <input_type>Paper</input_type>
        <references>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>10756111</pmid>
            <author>Huang Y, Komoto J, Konishi K, Takata Y, Ogawa H, Gomi T, Fujioka M, 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>
            <publication>J Mol Biol</publication>
            <volume>298</volume>
            <number>1</number>
            <pages>149-62</pages>
          </reference>
        </references>
        <comments>
        </comments>
      </region>
    </regions>
    <comments>
</comments>
  </protein>
  <protein id="DP00033">
    <general>
      <name>Human growth hormone binding protein</name>
      <synonyms>
        <synonym>hGHbp</synonym>
        <synonym>Human growth hormone receptor binding domain</synonym>
        <synonym>Human growth hormone receptor extracellular domain</synonym>
      </synonyms>
      <uniprot>P10912</uniprot>
      <unigene>Hs.125180</unigene>
      <swissprot>P10912</swissprot>
      <uniprot/>
      <ncbi>4503993</ncbi>
      <pir>A33991</pir>
      <source_organism>Homo sapiens (Human)</source_organism>
      <sequence_length>246</sequence_length>
      <sequence>FSGSEATAAILSRAPWSLQSVNPGLKTNSSKEPKFTKCRSPERETFSCHWTDEVHHGTKNLGPIQLFYTRRNTQEWTQEWKECPDYVSAGENSCYFNSSFTSIWIPYCIKLTSNGGTVDEKCFSVDEIVQPDPPIALNWTLLNVSLTGIHADIQVRWEAPRNADIQKGWMVLEYELQYKEVNETKWKMMDPILTTSVPVYSLKVDKEYEVRVRSKQRNSGNYGEFSEVLYVTLPQMSQFTCEEDFY</sequence>
    </general>
    <regions>
      <region id="1">
        <type>Disordered - Extended</type>
        <name></name>
        <start>1</start>
        <end>32</end>
        <sequence>FSGSEATAAILSRAPWSLQSVNPGLKTNSSKE</sequence>
        <modification_types>
          <modification_type>Complex</modification_type>
        </modification_types>
        <pdbs>
          <pdb><id>1A22</id><chain>B</chain></pdb>
        </pdbs>
        <structural_functional_types>
          <structural_functional_type id="U">Relationship to function unknown</structural_functional_type>
        </structural_functional_types>
        <functional_classes>
           <functional_class id="0">Unknown</functional_class>
        </functional_classes>
        <functional_subclasses>
           <functional_subclass id="x">Unknown</functional_subclass>
        </functional_subclasses>
        <detection_methods>
          <detection>
            <method id="X-ray">X-ray crystallography</method>
            <temperature unit="K"></temperature>
            <ph></ph>
            <additives>
              <additive>
                <name>1:1 complex</name>
                <type>structure determined at 2.6 Angstroms</type>
              <concentration></concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>1:2 complex</name>
                <type>structure determined at 2.6 Angstroms</type>
              <concentration></concentration>
              </additive>
            </additives>
          </detection>
        </detection_methods>
        <input_type>Paper</input_type>
        <references>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>9571026</pmid>
            <author>Clackson T, Ultsch MH, Wells JA, de Vos AM</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>
            <publication>J Mol Biol</publication>
            <volume>277</volume>
            <number>5</number>
            <pages>1111-1128</pages>
          </reference>
        </references>
        <comments>
        </comments>
      </region>
      <region id="2">
        <type>Disordered - Extended</type>
        <name></name>
        <start>52</start>
        <end>60</end>
        <sequence>DEVHHGTKN</sequence>
        <modification_types>
          <modification_type>Complex</modification_type>
        </modification_types>
        <pdbs>
          <pdb><id>1A22</id><chain>B</chain></pdb>
        </pdbs>
        <structural_functional_types>
          <structural_functional_type id="U">Relationship to function unknown</structural_functional_type>
        </structural_functional_types>
        <functional_classes>
           <functional_class id="0">Unknown</functional_class>
        </functional_classes>
        <functional_subclasses>
           <functional_subclass id="x">Unknown</functional_subclass>
        </functional_subclasses>
        <detection_methods>
          <detection>
            <method id="X-ray">X-ray crystallography</method>
            <temperature unit="K"></temperature>
            <ph></ph>
            <additives>
              <additive>
                <name>1:1 complex</name>
                <type>structure determined at 2.6 Angstroms</type>
              <concentration></concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>1:2 complex</name>
                <type>structure determined at 2.6 Angstroms</type>
              <concentration></concentration>
              </additive>
            </additives>
          </detection>
        </detection_methods>
        <input_type>Paper</input_type>
        <references>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>9571026</pmid>
            <author>Clackson T, Ultsch MH, Wells JA, de Vos AM</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>
            <publication>J Mol Biol</publication>
            <volume>277</volume>
            <number>5</number>
            <pages>1111-1128</pages>
          </reference>
        </references>
        <comments>
        </comments>
      </region>
      <region id="3">
        <type>Disordered - Extended</type>
        <name></name>
        <start>144</start>
        <end>147</end>
        <sequence>VSLT</sequence>
        <modification_types>
          <modification_type>Complex</modification_type>
        </modification_types>
        <pdbs>
          <pdb><id>1A22</id><chain>B</chain></pdb>
        </pdbs>
        <structural_functional_types>
          <structural_functional_type id="U">Relationship to function unknown</structural_functional_type>
        </structural_functional_types>
        <functional_classes>
           <functional_class id="0">Unknown</functional_class>
        </functional_classes>
        <functional_subclasses>
           <functional_subclass id="x">Unknown</functional_subclass>
        </functional_subclasses>
        <detection_methods>
          <detection>
            <method id="X-ray">X-ray crystallography</method>
            <temperature unit="K"></temperature>
            <ph></ph>
            <additives>
              <additive>
                <name>1:1 complex</name>
                <type>structure determined at 2.6 Angstroms</type>
              <concentration></concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>1:2 complex</name>
                <type>structure determined at 2.6 Angstroms</type>
              <concentration></concentration>
              </additive>
            </additives>
          </detection>
        </detection_methods>
        <input_type>Paper</input_type>
        <references>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>9571026</pmid>
            <author>Clackson T, Ultsch MH, Wells JA, de Vos AM</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>
            <publication>J Mol Biol</publication>
            <volume>277</volume>
            <number>5</number>
            <pages>1111-1128</pages>
          </reference>
        </references>
        <comments>
        </comments>
      </region>
      <region id="4">
        <type>Disordered - Extended</type>
        <name></name>
        <start>238</start>
        <end>238</end>
        <sequence>Q</sequence>
        <modification_types>
          <modification_type>Complex</modification_type>
        </modification_types>
        <pdbs>
          <pdb><id>1A22</id><chain>B</chain></pdb>
        </pdbs>
        <structural_functional_types>
          <structural_functional_type id="U">Relationship to function unknown</structural_functional_type>
        </structural_functional_types>
        <functional_classes>
           <functional_class id="0">Unknown</functional_class>
        </functional_classes>
        <functional_subclasses>
           <functional_subclass id="x">Unknown</functional_subclass>
        </functional_subclasses>
        <detection_methods>
          <detection>
            <method id="X-ray">X-ray crystallography</method>
            <temperature unit="K"></temperature>
            <ph></ph>
            <additives>
              <additive>
                <name>1:1 complex</name>
                <type>structure determined at 2.6 Angstroms</type>
              <concentration></concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>1:2 complex</name>
                <type>structure determined at 2.6 Angstroms</type>
              <concentration></concentration>
              </additive>
            </additives>
          </detection>
        </detection_methods>
        <input_type>Paper</input_type>
        <references>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>9571026</pmid>
            <author>Clackson T, Ultsch MH, Wells JA, de Vos AM</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>
            <publication>J Mol Biol</publication>
            <volume>277</volume>
            <number>5</number>
            <pages>1111-1128</pages>
          </reference>
        </references>
        <comments>
        </comments>
      </region>
      <region id="5">
        <type>Disordered - Extended</type>
        <name></name>
        <start>222</start>
        <end>226</end>
        <sequence>YGEFS</sequence>
        <modification_types>
          <modification_type>Complex</modification_type>
        </modification_types>
        <pdbs>
          <pdb><id>1A22</id><chain>B</chain></pdb>
        </pdbs>
        <structural_functional_types>
          <structural_functional_type id="U">Relationship to function unknown</structural_functional_type>
        </structural_functional_types>
        <functional_classes>
           <functional_class id="0">Unknown</functional_class>
        </functional_classes>
        <functional_subclasses>
           <functional_subclass id="x">Unknown</functional_subclass>
        </functional_subclasses>
        <detection_methods>
          <detection>
            <method id="X-ray">X-ray crystallography</method>
            <temperature unit="K"></temperature>
            <ph></ph>
            <additives>
              <additive>
                <name>1:1 complex</name>
                <type>structure determined at 2.6 Angstroms</type>
              <concentration></concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>1:2 complex</name>
                <type>structure determined at 2.6 Angstroms</type>
              <concentration></concentration>
              </additive>
            </additives>
          </detection>
          <detection>
            <method id="X-ray">X-ray crystallography</method>
            <temperature unit="K"></temperature>
            <ph>5.5</ph>
            <additives>
              <additive>
                <name>1:2 complex</name>
                <type>structure determined at 2.8 Angstroms</type>
              <concentration></concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>K2AuCl4</name>
                <type></type>
              <concentration></concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>K2PtCl4</name>
                <type></type>
              <concentration></concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>saturated ammonium sulfate</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="%">40</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>sodium acetate</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="M">0.1</concentration>
              </additive>
            </additives>
          </detection>
        </detection_methods>
        <input_type>Paper</input_type>
        <references>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>9571026</pmid>
            <author>Clackson T, Ultsch MH, Wells JA, de Vos AM</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>
            <publication>J Mol Biol</publication>
            <volume>277</volume>
            <number>5</number>
            <pages>1111-1128</pages>
          </reference>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>1549776</pmid>
            <author>de Vos AM, Ultsch M, Kossiakoff AA</author>
            <title>Human growth hormone and extracellular domain of its receptor: crystal structure of the complex</title>
            <year>1992</year>
            <publication>Science</publication>
            <volume>255</volume>
            <number>5042</number>
            <pages>306-312</pages>
          </reference>
        </references>
        <comments>
          <comment>Residues 222-226 had poor electron density and were not modeled in the crystal structure (Clackson, 1998).</comment>
        </comments>
      </region>
      <region id="6">
        <type>Disordered - Extended</type>
        <name></name>
        <start>73</start>
        <end>78</end>
        <sequence>TQEWTQ</sequence>
        <modification_types>
          <modification_type>Complex</modification_type>
        </modification_types>
        <pdbs>
          <pdb><id>1A22</id><chain>B</chain></pdb>
        </pdbs>
        <structural_functional_types>
          <structural_functional_type id="U">Relationship to function unknown</structural_functional_type>
        </structural_functional_types>
        <functional_classes>
           <functional_class id="0">Unknown</functional_class>
        </functional_classes>
        <functional_subclasses>
           <functional_subclass id="x">Unknown</functional_subclass>
        </functional_subclasses>
        <detection_methods>
          <detection>
            <method id="X-ray">X-ray crystallography</method>
            <temperature unit="K"></temperature>
            <ph></ph>
            <additives>
              <additive>
                <name>1:1 complex</name>
                <type>structure determined at 2.6 Angstroms</type>
              <concentration></concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>1:2 complex</name>
                <type>structure determined at 2.6 Angstroms</type>
              <concentration></concentration>
              </additive>
            </additives>
          </detection>
          <detection>
            <method id="X-ray">X-ray crystallography</method>
            <temperature unit="K"></temperature>
            <ph>5.5</ph>
            <additives>
              <additive>
                <name>1:2 complex</name>
                <type>structure determined at 2.8 Angstroms</type>
              <concentration></concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>K2AuCl4</name>
                <type></type>
              <concentration></concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>K2PtCl4</name>
                <type></type>
              <concentration></concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>saturated ammonium sulfate</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="%">40</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>sodium acetate</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="M">0.1</concentration>
              </additive>
            </additives>
          </detection>
        </detection_methods>
        <input_type>Paper</input_type>
        <references>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>9571026</pmid>
            <author>Clackson T, Ultsch MH, Wells JA, de Vos AM</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>
            <publication>J Mol Biol</publication>
            <volume>277</volume>
            <number>5</number>
            <pages>1111-1128</pages>
          </reference>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>1549776</pmid>
            <author>de Vos AM, Ultsch M, Kossiakoff AA</author>
            <title>Human growth hormone and extracellular domain of its receptor: crystal structure of the complex</title>
            <year>1992</year>
            <publication>Science</publication>
            <volume>255</volume>
            <number>5042</number>
            <pages>306-312</pages>
          </reference>
        </references>
        <comments>
          <comment>The binding proteins of the 1:2 (hormone:binding protein) complex are hGHbp I and hGHbp II. De Vos found this region to be disordered in hGHbp I (de Vos 1992).</comment>
        </comments>
      </region>
      <region id="7">
        <type>Disordered - Extended</type>
        <name></name>
        <start>1</start>
        <end>31</end>
        <sequence>FSGSEATAAILSRAPWSLQSVNPGLKTNSSK</sequence>
        <modification_types>
          <modification_type>Complex</modification_type>
        </modification_types>
        <pdbs>
          <pdb><id>1HWG</id><chain>B</chain></pdb>
          <pdb><id>1HWG</id><chain>C</chain></pdb>
          <pdb><id>1HWH</id><chain>B</chain></pdb>
        </pdbs>
        <structural_functional_types>
          <structural_functional_type id="U">Relationship to function unknown</structural_functional_type>
        </structural_functional_types>
        <functional_classes>
           <functional_class id="0">Unknown</functional_class>
        </functional_classes>
        <functional_subclasses>
           <functional_subclass id="x">Unknown</functional_subclass>
        </functional_subclasses>
        <detection_methods>
          <detection>
            <method id="X-ray">X-ray crystallography</method>
            <temperature unit="K">291</temperature>
            <ph></ph>
            <additives>
              <additive>
                <name>1:1 complex</name>
                <type>crystals defracted to 2.9 Angstroms</type>
              <concentration></concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>1:2 complex</name>
                <type>crystals defracted to 2.5 Angstroms</type>
              <concentration></concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>50% saturated LiSO4 solution</name>
                <type>to stabilize</type>
              <concentration></concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>Bis-Tris</name>
                <type>pH 6.25-6.75</type>
                <concentration unit="mM">50</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>LiSO4</name>
                <type>3 microliters</type>
                <concentration unit="M">1.6</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>MES</name>
                <type>pH 5.25 (to stabilize)</type>
                <concentration unit="M">0.1</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>MgCl2</name>
                <type>to stabilize</type>
                <concentration unit="mM">0.5</concentration>
              </additive>
            </additives>
          </detection>
        </detection_methods>
        <input_type>Paper</input_type>
        <references>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>8943276</pmid>
            <author>Sundstrom M, Lundqvist T, Rodin J, Giebel LB, Milligan D, Norstedt G</author>
            <title>Crystal structure of an antagonist mutant of human growth hormone, G120R, in complex with its receptor at 2.9 A resolution</title>
            <year>1996</year>
            <publication>J Biol Chem</publication>
            <volume>271</volume>
            <number>50</number>
            <pages>32197-32203</pages>
          </reference>
        </references>
        <comments>
          <comment>The N-terminus region of the hGHbp, for both the native 1:2 complex and the mutated 1:1 complex, had missing electron density for the first 31 residues (Sundstrom, 1996).</comment>
        </comments>
      </region>
      <region id="8">
        <type>Disordered - Extended</type>
        <name></name>
        <start>50</start>
        <end>62</end>
        <sequence>WTDEVHHGTKNLG</sequence>
        <modification_types>
          <modification_type>Complex</modification_type>
        </modification_types>
        <pdbs>
          <pdb><id>1HWG</id><chain>B</chain></pdb>
          <pdb><id>1HWG</id><chain>C</chain></pdb>
        </pdbs>
        <structural_functional_types>
          <structural_functional_type id="U">Relationship to function unknown</structural_functional_type>
        </structural_functional_types>
        <functional_classes>
           <functional_class id="0">Unknown</functional_class>
        </functional_classes>
        <functional_subclasses>
           <functional_subclass id="x">Unknown</functional_subclass>
        </functional_subclasses>
        <detection_methods>
          <detection>
            <method id="X-ray">X-ray crystallography</method>
            <temperature unit="K">291</temperature>
            <ph></ph>
            <additives>
              <additive>
                <name>1:1 complex</name>
                <type>crystals defracted to 2.9 Angstroms</type>
              <concentration></concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>1:2 complex</name>
                <type>crystals defracted to 2.5 Angstroms</type>
              <concentration></concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>50% saturated LiSO4 solution</name>
                <type>to stabilize</type>
              <concentration></concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>Bis-Tris</name>
                <type>pH 6.25-6.75</type>
                <concentration unit="mM">50</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>LiSO4</name>
                <type>3 microliters</type>
                <concentration unit="M">1.6</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>MES</name>
                <type>pH 5.25 (to stabilize)	</type>
                <concentration unit="M">0.1</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>MgCl2</name>
                <type>to stabilize</type>
                <concentration unit="mM">0.5</concentration>
              </additive>
            </additives>
          </detection>
        </detection_methods>
        <input_type>Paper</input_type>
        <references>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>8943276</pmid>
            <author>Sundstrom M, Lundqvist T, Rodin J, Giebel LB, Milligan D, Norstedt G</author>
            <title>Crystal structure of an antagonist mutant of human growth hormone, G120R, in complex with its receptor at 2.9 A resolution</title>
            <year>1996</year>
            <publication>J Biol Chem</publication>
            <volume>271</volume>
            <number>50</number>
            <pages>32197-32203</pages>
          </reference>
        </references>
        <comments>
        </comments>
      </region>
      <region id="9">
        <type>Disordered - Extended</type>
        <name></name>
        <start>72</start>
        <end>78</end>
        <sequence>NTQEWTQ</sequence>
        <modification_types>
          <modification_type>Complex</modification_type>
        </modification_types>
        <pdbs>
          <pdb><id>1HWG</id><chain>B</chain></pdb>
          <pdb><id>1HWG</id><chain>C</chain></pdb>
        </pdbs>
        <structural_functional_types>
          <structural_functional_type id="U">Relationship to function unknown</structural_functional_type>
        </structural_functional_types>
        <functional_classes>
           <functional_class id="0">Unknown</functional_class>
        </functional_classes>
        <functional_subclasses>
           <functional_subclass id="x">Unknown</functional_subclass>
        </functional_subclasses>
        <detection_methods>
          <detection>
            <method id="X-ray">X-ray crystallography</method>
            <temperature unit="K">291</temperature>
            <ph></ph>
            <additives>
              <additive>
                <name>1:1 complex</name>
                <type>crystals defracted to 2.9 Angstroms</type>
              <concentration></concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>1:2 complex</name>
                <type>crystals defracted to 2.5 Angstroms</type>
              <concentration></concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>50% saturated LiSO4 solution</name>
                <type>to stabilize</type>
              <concentration></concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>Bis-Tris</name>
                <type>pH 6.25-6.75</type>
                <concentration unit="mM">50</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>LiSO4</name>
                <type>3 microliters</type>
                <concentration unit="M">1.6</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>MES</name>
                <type>pH 5.25 (to stabilize)</type>
                <concentration unit="M">0.1</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>MgCl2</name>
                <type>to stabilize	</type>
                <concentration unit="mM">0.5</concentration>
              </additive>
            </additives>
          </detection>
        </detection_methods>
        <input_type>Paper</input_type>
        <references>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>8943276</pmid>
            <author>Sundstrom M, Lundqvist T, Rodin J, Giebel LB, Milligan D, Norstedt G</author>
            <title>Crystal structure of an antagonist mutant of human growth hormone, G120R, in complex with its receptor at 2.9 A resolution</title>
            <year>1996</year>
            <publication>J Biol Chem</publication>
            <volume>271</volume>
            <number>50</number>
            <pages>32197-32203</pages>
          </reference>
        </references>
        <comments>
        </comments>
      </region>
      <region id="10">
        <type>Disordered - Extended</type>
        <name></name>
        <start>234</start>
        <end>237</end>
        <sequence>PQMS</sequence>
        <modification_types>
          <modification_type>Complex</modification_type>
        </modification_types>
        <pdbs>
          <pdb><id>1HWG</id><chain>B</chain></pdb>
          <pdb><id>1HWG</id><chain>C</chain></pdb>
        </pdbs>
        <structural_functional_types>
          <structural_functional_type id="U">Relationship to function unknown</structural_functional_type>
        </structural_functional_types>
        <functional_classes>
           <functional_class id="0">Unknown</functional_class>
        </functional_classes>
        <functional_subclasses>
           <functional_subclass id="x">Unknown</functional_subclass>
        </functional_subclasses>
        <detection_methods>
          <detection>
            <method id="X-ray">X-ray crystallography</method>
            <temperature unit="K">291</temperature>
            <ph></ph>
            <additives>
              <additive>
                <name>1:1 complex</name>
                <type>crystals defracted to 2.9 Angstroms</type>
              <concentration></concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>1:2 complex</name>
                <type>crystals defracted to 2.5 Angstroms</type>
              <concentration></concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>50% saturated LiSO4 solution</name>
                <type>to stabilize</type>
              <concentration></concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>Bis-Tris</name>
                <type>pH 6.25-6.75</type>
                <concentration unit="mM">50</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>LiSO4</name>
                <type>3 microliters</type>
                <concentration unit="M">1.6</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>MES</name>
                <type>pH 5.25 (to stabilize)</type>
                <concentration unit="M">0.1</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>MgCl2</name>
                <type>to stabilize</type>
                <concentration unit="mM">0.5</concentration>
              </additive>
            </additives>
          </detection>
        </detection_methods>
        <input_type>Paper</input_type>
        <references>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>8943276</pmid>
            <author>Sundstrom M, Lundqvist T, Rodin J, Giebel LB, Milligan D, Norstedt G</author>
            <title>Crystal structure of an antagonist mutant of human growth hormone, G120R, in complex with its receptor at 2.9 A resolution</title>
            <year>1996</year>
            <publication>J Biol Chem</publication>
            <volume>271</volume>
            <number>50</number>
            <pages>32197-32203</pages>
          </reference>
        </references>
        <comments>
        </comments>
      </region>
      <region id="11">
        <type>Disordered - Extended</type>
        <name></name>
        <start>1</start>
        <end>5</end>
        <sequence>FSGSE</sequence>
        <modification_types>
          <modification_type>Complex</modification_type>
        </modification_types>
        <pdbs>
          <pdb><id>1A22</id><chain>B</chain></pdb>
        </pdbs>
        <structural_functional_types>
          <structural_functional_type id="U">Relationship to function unknown</structural_functional_type>
        </structural_functional_types>
        <functional_classes>
           <functional_class id="0">Unknown</functional_class>
        </functional_classes>
        <functional_subclasses>
           <functional_subclass id="x">Unknown</functional_subclass>
        </functional_subclasses>
        <detection_methods>
          <detection>
            <method id="X-ray">X-ray crystallography</method>
            <temperature unit="K"></temperature>
            <ph></ph>
            <additives>
              <additive>
                <name>1:1 complex</name>
                <type>structure determined at 2.6 Angstroms</type>
              <concentration></concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>1:2 complex</name>
                <type>structure determined at 2.6 Angstroms</type>
              <concentration></concentration>
              </additive>
            </additives>
          </detection>
        </detection_methods>
        <input_type>Paper</input_type>
        <references>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>9571026</pmid>
            <author>Clackson T, Ultsch MH, Wells JA, de Vos AM</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>
            <publication>J Mol Biol</publication>
            <volume>277</volume>
            <number>5</number>
            <pages>1111-1128</pages>
          </reference>
        </references>
        <comments>
        </comments>
      </region>
      <region id="12">
        <type>Disordered - Extended</type>
        <name></name>
        <start>144</start>
        <end>148</end>
        <sequence>VSLTG</sequence>
        <modification_types>
          <modification_type>Complex</modification_type>
        </modification_types>
        <pdbs>
          <pdb><id>1A22</id><chain>B</chain></pdb>
        </pdbs>
        <structural_functional_types>
          <structural_functional_type id="D-O">Function arises via a disorder to order transition</structural_functional_type>
        </structural_functional_types>
        <functional_classes>
           <functional_class id="3">Molecular assembly</functional_class>
        </functional_classes>
        <functional_subclasses>
           <functional_subclass id="a">Protein-protein binding</functional_subclass>
        </functional_subclasses>
        <detection_methods>
          <detection>
            <method id="X-ray">X-ray crystallography</method>
            <temperature unit="K"></temperature>
            <ph></ph>
            <additives>
              <additive>
                <name>1:1 complex </name>
                <type>structure determined at 2.6 Angstroms</type>
              <concentration></concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>1:2 complex</name>
                <type>structure determined at 2.6 Angstroms</type>
              <concentration></concentration>
              </additive>
            </additives>
          </detection>
        </detection_methods>
        <input_type>Paper</input_type>
        <references>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>9571026</pmid>
            <author>Clackson T, Ultsch MH, Wells JA, de Vos AM</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>
            <publication>J Mol Biol</publication>
            <volume>277</volume>
            <number>5</number>
            <pages>1111-1128</pages>
          </reference>
        </references>
        <comments>
          <comment>This region is likely stabilized upon binding of the second receptor to the growth hormone in the 1:2 complex (Clackson, 1998).</comment>
        </comments>
      </region>
      <region id="13">
        <type>Disordered - Extended</type>
        <name></name>
        <start>1</start>
        <end>30</end>
        <sequence>FSGSEATAAILSRAPWSLQSVNPGLKTNSS</sequence>
        <modification_types>
          <modification_type>Complex</modification_type>
        </modification_types>
        <pdbs>
        </pdbs>
        <structural_functional_types>
          <structural_functional_type id="U">Relationship to function unknown</structural_functional_type>
        </structural_functional_types>
        <functional_classes>
           <functional_class id="0">Unknown</functional_class>
        </functional_classes>
        <functional_subclasses>
           <functional_subclass id="x">Unknown</functional_subclass>
        </functional_subclasses>
        <detection_methods>
          <detection>
            <method id="X-ray">X-ray crystallography</method>
            <temperature unit="K"></temperature>
            <ph>5.5</ph>
            <additives>
              <additive>
                <name>1:2 complex</name>
                <type>structure determined at 2.8 Angstroms</type>
              <concentration></concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>K2AuCl4</name>
                <type></type>
              <concentration></concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>K2PtCl4</name>
                <type></type>
              <concentration></concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>saturated ammonium sulfate</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="%">40</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>sodium acetate</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="M">0.1</concentration>
              </additive>
            </additives>
          </detection>
        </detection_methods>
        <input_type>Paper</input_type>
        <references>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>1549776</pmid>
            <author>de Vos AM, Ultsch M, Kossiakoff AA</author>
            <title>Human growth hormone and extracellular domain of its receptor: crystal structure of the complex</title>
            <year>1992</year>
            <publication>Science</publication>
            <volume>255</volume>
            <number>5042</number>
            <pages>306-312</pages>
          </reference>
        </references>
        <comments>
          <comment>The binding proteins of the 1:2 (hormone:binding protein) complex are hGHbp I and hGHbp II. De Vos found this region to be disordered in hGHbp II (de Vos 1992).</comment>
        </comments>
      </region>
      <region id="14">
        <type>Disordered - Extended</type>
        <name></name>
        <start>54</start>
        <end>60</end>
        <sequence>VHHGTKN</sequence>
        <modification_types>
          <modification_type>Complex</modification_type>
        </modification_types>
        <pdbs>
        </pdbs>
        <structural_functional_types>
          <structural_functional_type id="U">Relationship to function unknown</structural_functional_type>
        </structural_functional_types>
        <functional_classes>
           <functional_class id="0">Unknown</functional_class>
        </functional_classes>
        <functional_subclasses>
           <functional_subclass id="x">Unknown</functional_subclass>
        </functional_subclasses>
        <detection_methods>
          <detection>
            <method id="X-ray">X-ray crystallography</method>
            <temperature unit="K"></temperature>
            <ph>5.5</ph>
            <additives>
              <additive>
                <name>1:2 complex</name>
                <type>structure determined at 2.8 Angstroms</type>
              <concentration></concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>K2AuCl4</name>
                <type></type>
              <concentration></concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>K2PtCl4</name>
                <type></type>
              <concentration></concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>saturated ammonium sulfate</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="%">40</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>sodium acetate</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="M">0.1</concentration>
              </additive>
            </additives>
          </detection>
        </detection_methods>
        <input_type>Paper</input_type>
        <references>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>1549776</pmid>
            <author>de Vos AM, Ultsch M, Kossiakoff AA</author>
            <title>Human growth hormone and extracellular domain of its receptor: crystal structure of the complex</title>
            <year>1992</year>
            <publication>Science</publication>
            <volume>255</volume>
            <number>5042</number>
            <pages>306-312</pages>
          </reference>
        </references>
        <comments>
          <comment>The binding proteins of the 1:2 (hormone:binding protein) complex are hGHbp I and hGHbp II. De Vos found this region to be disordered in hGHbp II (de Vos 1992).</comment>
        </comments>
      </region>
      <region id="15">
        <type>Disordered - Extended</type>
        <name></name>
        <start>73</start>
        <end>75</end>
        <sequence>TQE</sequence>
        <modification_types>
          <modification_type>Complex</modification_type>
        </modification_types>
        <pdbs>
        </pdbs>
        <structural_functional_types>
          <structural_functional_type id="U">Relationship to function unknown</structural_functional_type>
        </structural_functional_types>
        <functional_classes>
           <functional_class id="0">Unknown</functional_class>
        </functional_classes>
        <functional_subclasses>
           <functional_subclass id="x">Unknown</functional_subclass>
        </functional_subclasses>
        <detection_methods>
          <detection>
            <method id="X-ray">X-ray crystallography</method>
            <temperature unit="K"></temperature>
            <ph>5.5</ph>
            <additives>
              <additive>
                <name>1:2 complex</name>
                <type>structure determined at 2.8 Angstroms</type>
              <concentration></concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>K2AuCl4</name>
                <type></type>
              <concentration></concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>K2PtCl4</name>
                <type></type>
              <concentration></concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>saturated ammonium sulfate</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="%">40</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>sodium acetate</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="M">0.1</concentration>
              </additive>
            </additives>
          </detection>
        </detection_methods>
        <input_type>Paper</input_type>
        <references>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>1549776</pmid>
            <author>de Vos AM, Ultsch M, Kossiakoff AA</author>
            <title>Human growth hormone and extracellular domain of its receptor: crystal structure of the complex</title>
            <year>1992</year>
            <publication>Science</publication>
            <volume>255</volume>
            <number>5042</number>
            <pages>306-312</pages>
          </reference>
        </references>
        <comments>
          <comment>In the de Vos reference, (de Vos_Science_255_306-312), they refer to both of the binding proteins of the 1:2 (hormone:binding proteins) complex. They are named hGHbp I and hGHbp II.  De Vos found this region to be disordered in the hGHbp II.</comment>
        </comments>
      </region>
      <region id="16">
        <type>Disordered - Extended</type>
        <name></name>
        <start>1</start>
        <end>28</end>
        <sequence>FSGSEATAAILSRAPWSLQSVNPGLKTN</sequence>
        <modification_types>
          <modification_type>Complex</modification_type>
        </modification_types>
        <pdbs>
        </pdbs>
        <structural_functional_types>
          <structural_functional_type id="U">Relationship to function unknown</structural_functional_type>
        </structural_functional_types>
        <functional_classes>
           <functional_class id="0">Unknown</functional_class>
        </functional_classes>
        <functional_subclasses>
           <functional_subclass id="x">Unknown</functional_subclass>
        </functional_subclasses>
        <detection_methods>
          <detection>
            <method id="X-ray">X-ray crystallography</method>
            <temperature unit="K"></temperature>
            <ph>5.5</ph>
            <additives>
              <additive>
                <name>1:2 complex</name>
                <type>structure determined at 2.8 Angstroms</type>
              <concentration></concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>K2AuCl4</name>
                <type></type>
              <concentration></concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>K2PtCl4</name>
                <type></type>
              <concentration></concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>saturated ammonium sulfate</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="%">40</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>sodium acetate</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="M">0.1</concentration>
              </additive>
            </additives>
          </detection>
        </detection_methods>
        <input_type>Paper</input_type>
        <references>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>1549776</pmid>
            <author>de Vos AM, Ultsch M, Kossiakoff AA</author>
            <title>Human growth hormone and extracellular domain of its receptor: crystal structure of the complex</title>
            <year>1992</year>
            <publication>Science</publication>
            <volume>255</volume>
            <number>5042</number>
            <pages>306-312</pages>
          </reference>
        </references>
        <comments>
          <comment>In the de Vos reference, (de Vos_Science_255_306-312), they refer to both of the binding proteins of the 1:2 (hormone:binding proteins) complex. They are named hGHbp I and hGHbp II.  De Vos found this region to be disordered in the hGHbp I.</comment>
        </comments>
      </region>
      <region id="17">
        <type>Disordered - Extended</type>
        <name></name>
        <start>55</start>
        <end>58</end>
        <sequence>HHGT</sequence>
        <modification_types>
          <modification_type>Complex</modification_type>
        </modification_types>
        <pdbs>
        </pdbs>
        <structural_functional_types>
          <structural_functional_type id="U">Relationship to function unknown</structural_functional_type>
        </structural_functional_types>
        <functional_classes>
           <functional_class id="0">Unknown</functional_class>
        </functional_classes>
        <functional_subclasses>
           <functional_subclass id="x">Unknown</functional_subclass>
        </functional_subclasses>
        <detection_methods>
          <detection>
            <method id="X-ray">X-ray crystallography</method>
            <temperature unit="K"></temperature>
            <ph>5.5</ph>
            <additives>
              <additive>
                <name>1:2 complex</name>
                <type>structure determined at 2.8 Angstroms</type>
              <concentration></concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>K2AuCl4</name>
                <type></type>
              <concentration></concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>K2PtCl4</name>
                <type></type>
              <concentration></concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>saturated ammonium sulfate</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="%">40</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>sodium acetate</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="M">0.1</concentration>
              </additive>
            </additives>
          </detection>
        </detection_methods>
        <input_type>Paper</input_type>
        <references>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>1549776</pmid>
            <author>de Vos AM, Ultsch M, Kossiakoff AA</author>
            <title>Human growth hormone and extracellular domain of its receptor: crystal structure of the complex</title>
            <year>1992</year>
            <publication>Science</publication>
            <volume>255</volume>
            <number>5042</number>
            <pages>306-312</pages>
          </reference>
        </references>
        <comments>
          <comment>The binding proteins of the 1:2 (hormone:binding protein) complex are hGHbp I and hGHbp II. De Vos found this region to be disordered in hGHbp I (de Vos 1992).</comment>
        </comments>
      </region>
      <region id="18">
        <type>Disordered - Extended</type>
        <name></name>
        <start>235</start>
        <end>238</end>
        <sequence>QMSQ</sequence>
        <modification_types>
          <modification_type>Complex</modification_type>
        </modification_types>
        <pdbs>
        </pdbs>
        <structural_functional_types>
          <structural_functional_type id="U">Relationship to function unknown</structural_functional_type>
        </structural_functional_types>
        <functional_classes>
           <functional_class id="0">Unknown</functional_class>
        </functional_classes>
        <functional_subclasses>
           <functional_subclass id="x">Unknown</functional_subclass>
        </functional_subclasses>
        <detection_methods>
          <detection>
            <method id="X-ray">X-ray crystallography</method>
            <temperature unit="K"></temperature>
            <ph>5.5</ph>
            <additives>
              <additive>
                <name>1:2 complex</name>
                <type>structure determined at 2.8 Angstroms</type>
              <concentration></concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>K2AuCl4 </name>
                <type></type>
              <concentration></concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>K2PtCl4</name>
                <type></type>
              <concentration></concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>saturated ammonium sulfate</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="%">40</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>sodium acetate</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="M">0.1</concentration>
              </additive>
            </additives>
          </detection>
        </detection_methods>
        <input_type>Paper</input_type>
        <references>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>1549776</pmid>
            <author>de Vos AM, Ultsch M, Kossiakoff AA</author>
            <title>Human growth hormone and extracellular domain of its receptor: crystal structure of the complex</title>
            <year>1992</year>
            <publication>Science</publication>
            <volume>255</volume>
            <number>5042</number>
            <pages>306-312</pages>
          </reference>
        </references>
        <comments>
          <comment>The binding proteins of the 1:2 (hormone:binding protein) complex are hGHbp I and hGHbp II. De Vos found this region to be disordered in hGHbp I (de Vos 1992).</comment>
        </comments>
      </region>
    </regions>
    <comments>
      <comment>Human Growth Hormone binding protein (hGHbp) exists as a fully functional 238 residue protein in serum. These 238 residues are a fragment of a larger protein, human Growth Hormone Receptor, (hGH receptor), which has 638 residues. hGH consists of three domains; an extracellular binding domain- located outside of the membrane, a transmembrane domain, and a cytosolic domain. “It has been proposed that the hGH binding protein in serum derives from proteolysis of the membrane-bound form of the receptor near the transmembrane anchor" (Fuh, 1990).</comment>
      <comment>Residues 73-78 were not modeled in the crystal structure due to poor electron density (Clackson, 1998).</comment>
      <comment>There is some disagreement about the whether the protein is 238 residues long, as it is when attached to the entire hGH receptor, or if it is 246 residues long, as it is when it is found freely in serum. However, the nine residue segment was shown to be not essential for function (Fuh, 1990).
</comment>
      <comment>The UniProt entry for this protein mentions that one isoform has a different function: upregulation of the production of GHBP and as a negative inhibitor of GH signaling.</comment>
      <comment>The SwissProt entry states that the first 18 residues of the amino acid sequence form a signal sequence and are not considered part of the extracellular binding domain. Therefore, the extracellular binding domain starts at residue 19 and extends through residue 264. This sequence is 246 residues long.</comment>
      <comment>One human growth hormone binding protein (hGHbp) binds to a human growth hormone (hGH) followed by the binding of a second hGHbp to the same hGH.  After the second hGHbp binds the two hGHbps (I and II) dimerize.</comment>
</comments>
  </protein>
  <protein id="DP00034">
    <general>
      <name>Coat protein A [Precursor]</name>
      <synonyms>
        <synonym>G3P</synonym>
        <synonym>g3p (fd phage minor coat protein)</synonym>
      </synonyms>
      <uniprot/>
      <unigene/>
      <swissprot>P03661</swissprot>
      <uniprot/>
      <ncbi>116658</ncbi>
      <pir/>
      <source_organism>Bacteriophage fd</source_organism>
      <sequence_length>424</sequence_length>
      <sequence>MKKLLFAIPLVVPFYSHSAETVESCLAKPHTENSFTNVWKDDKTLDRYANYEGCLWNATGVVVCTGDETQCYGTWVPIGLAIPENEGGGSEGGGSEGGGSEGGGTKPPEYGDTPIPGYTYINPLDGTYPPGTEQNPANPNPSLEESQPLNTFMFQNNRFRNRQGALTVYTGTVTQGTDPVKTYYQYTPVSSKAMYDAYWNGKFRDCAFHSGFNEDPFVCEYQGQSSDLPQPPVNAGGGSGGGSGGGSEGGGSEGGGSEGGGSEGGGSGGGSGSGDFDYEKMANANKGAMTENADENALQSDAKGKLDSVATDYGAAIDGFIGDVSGLANGNGATGDFAGSNSQMAQVGDGDNSPLMNNFRQYLPSLPQSVECRPYVFGAGKPYEFSIDCDKINLFRGVFAFLLYVATFMYVFSTFANILRNKES</sequence>
    </general>
    <regions>
      <region id="1">
        <type>Disordered</type>
        <name></name>
        <start>236</start>
        <end>274</end>
        <sequence>GGGSGGGSGGGSEGGGSEGGGSEGGGSEGGGSGGGSGSG</sequence>
        <modification_types>
        </modification_types>
        <pdbs>
        </pdbs>
        <structural_functional_types>
        </structural_functional_types>
        <functional_classes>
        </functional_classes>
        <functional_subclasses>
        </functional_subclasses>
        <detection_methods>
        </detection_methods>
        <input_type>Paper</input_type>
        <references>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>10329170</pmid>
            <author>Holliger P, Riechmann L, Williams RL</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>
            <publication>J Mol Biol</publication>
            <volume>288</volume>
            <number>4</number>
            <pages>649-57</pages>
          </reference>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>10756036</pmid>
            <author>Nilsson N, Malmborg AC, Borrebaeck CA</author>
            <title>The phage infection process: a functional role for the distal linker region of bacteriophage protein 3</title>
            <year>2000</year>
            <publication>J Virol</publication>
            <volume>74</volume>
            <number>9</number>
            <pages>4229-35</pages>
          </reference>
        </references>
        <comments>
        </comments>
      </region>
    </regions>
    <comments>
</comments>
  </protein>
  <protein id="DP00035">
    <general>
      <name>Guanine nucleotide-binding protein G(i), alpha-1 subunit</name>
      <synonyms>
        <synonym>Gia1</synonym>
        <synonym>G protein Gi Alpha 1</synonym>
      </synonyms>
      <uniprot/>
      <unigene/>
      <swissprot>P10824</swissprot>
      <uniprot/>
      <ncbi>121020</ncbi>
      <pir/>
      <source_organism>Rattus norvegicus (Rat)</source_organism>
      <sequence_length>353</sequence_length>
      <sequence>GCTLSAEDKAAVERSKMIDRNLREDGEKAAREVKLLLLGAGESGKSTIVKQMKIIHEAGYSEEECKQYKAVVYSNTIQSIIAIIRAMGRLKIDFGDAARADDARQLFVLAGAAEEGFMTAELAGVIKRLWKDSGVQACFNRSREYQLNDSAAYYLNDLDRIAQPNYIPTQQDVLRTRVKTTGIVETHFTFKDLHFKMFDVGGQRSERKKWIHCFEGVTAIIFCVALSDYDLVLAEDEEMNRMHESMKLFDSICNNKWFTDTSIILFLNKKDLFEEKIKKSPLTICYPEYAGSNTYEEAAAYIQCQFEDLNKRKDTKEIYTHFTCATDTKNVQFVFDAVTDVIIKNNLKDCGLF</sequence>
    </general>
    <regions>
      <region id="1">
        <type>Disordered</type>
        <name></name>
        <start>1</start>
        <end>31</end>
        <sequence>GCTLSAEDKAAVERSKMIDRNLREDGEKAAR</sequence>
        <modification_types>
        </modification_types>
        <pdbs>
        </pdbs>
        <structural_functional_types>
        </structural_functional_types>
        <functional_classes>
        </functional_classes>
        <functional_subclasses>
        </functional_subclasses>
        <detection_methods>
        </detection_methods>
        <input_type>Paper</input_type>
        <references>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>8073283</pmid>
            <author>Coleman DE, Berghuis AM, Lee E, Linder ME, Gilman AG, Sprang SR</author>
            <title>Structures of active conformations of Gi alpha 1 and the mechanism of GTP hydrolysis</title>
            <year>1994</year>
            <publication>Science</publication>
            <volume>265</volume>
            <number>5177</number>
            <pages>1405-12</pages>
          </reference>
        </references>
        <comments>
        </comments>
      </region>
    </regions>
    <comments>
</comments>
  </protein>
  <protein id="DP00036">
    <general>
      <name>Heat shock factor protein</name>
      <synonyms>
        <synonym>Heat shock transcription factor</synonym>
        <synonym>HSF</synonym>
        <synonym>HSTF</synonym>
      </synonyms>
      <uniprot/>
      <unigene/>
      <swissprot>P22121</swissprot>
      <uniprot/>
      <ncbi>123686</ncbi>
      <pir>S13365</pir>
      <source_organism>Kluyveromyces lactis (Yeast)</source_organism>
      <sequence_length>677</sequence_length>
      <sequence>MGHNDSVETMDEISNPNNILLPHDGTGLDATGISGSQEPYGMVDVLNPDSLKDDSNVDEPLIEDIVNPSLDPEGVVSAEPSNEVGTPLLQQPISLDHVITRPASAGGVYSIGNSSTSSAAKLSDGDLTNATDPLLNNAHGHGQPSSESQSHSNGYHKQGQSQQPLLSLNKRKLLAKAHVDKHHSKKKLSTTRARPAFVNKLWSMVNDKSNEKFIHWSTSGESIVVPNRERFVQEVLPKYFKHSNFASFVRQLNMYGWHKVQDVKSGSMLSNNDSRWEFENENFKRGKEYLLENIVRQKSNTNILGGTTNAEVDIHILLNELETVKYNQLAIAEDLKRITKDNEMLWKENMMARERHQSQQQVLEKLLRFLSSVFGPNSAKTIGNGFQPDLIHELSDMQVNHMSNNNHNNTGNINPNAYHNETDDPMANVFGPLTPTDQGKVPLQDYKLRPRLLLKNRSMSSSSSSNLNQRQSPQNRIVGQSPPPQQQQQQQQQQGQPQGQQFSYPIQGGNQMMNQLGSPIGTQVGSPVGSQYGNQYGNQYSNQFGNQLQQQTSRPALHHGSNGEIRELTPSIVSSDSPDPAFFQDLQNNIDKQEESIQEIQDWITKLNPGPGEDGNTPIFPELNMPSYFANTGGSGQSEQPSDYGDSQIEELRNSRLHEPDRSFEEKNNGQKRRRAA</sequence>
    </general>
    <regions>
      <region id="1">
        <type>Disordered</type>
        <name></name>
        <start>1</start>
        <end>195</end>
        <sequence>MGHNDSVETMDEISNPNNILLPHDGTGLDATGISGSQEPYGMVDVLNPDSLKDDSNVDEPLIEDIVNPSLDPEGVVSAEPSNEVGTPLLQQPISLDHVITRPASAGGVYSIGNSSTSSAAKLSDGDLTNATDPLLNNAHGHGQPSSESQSHSNGYHKQGQSQQPLLSLNKRKLLAKAHVDKHHSKKKLSTTRARP</sequence>
        <modification_types>
        </modification_types>
        <pdbs>
        </pdbs>
        <structural_functional_types>
          <structural_functional_type id="D-O">Function arises via a disorder to order transition</structural_functional_type>
        </structural_functional_types>
        <functional_classes>
        </functional_classes>
        <functional_subclasses>
           <functional_subclass id="b">Protein-DNA binding</functional_subclass>
           <functional_subclass id="ta">Transactivation (transcriptional activation)</functional_subclass>
        </functional_subclasses>
        <detection_methods>
          <detection>
            <method id="NMR">Nuclear magnetic resonance (NMR)</method>
            <temperature unit="K"></temperature>
            <ph>3.4</ph>
            <additives>
              <additive>
                <name>D2O</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="%">10</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>H2O</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="%">90</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>KH2PO4</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="mM">10</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>Protein</name>
                <type>3-5 mM</type>
              <concentration></concentration>
              </additive>
            </additives>
          </detection>
          <detection>
            <method id="NMR">Nuclear magnetic resonance (NMR)</method>
            <temperature unit="K"></temperature>
            <ph>5.75</ph>
            <additives>
              <additive>
                <name>D2O</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="%">10</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>H2O</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="%">90</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>KH2PO4</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="mM">10</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>Protein</name>
                <type>3-5 mM</type>
              <concentration></concentration>
              </additive>
            </additives>
          </detection>
          <detection>
            <method id="FCD">Far-UV circular dichroism (CD)</method>
            <temperature unit="K">298</temperature>
            <ph>7</ph>
            <additives>
              <additive>
                <name>sodium phosphate</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="mM">25</concentration>
              </additive>
            </additives>
          </detection>
        </detection_methods>
        <input_type>Paper</input_type>
        <references>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>8745404</pmid>
            <author>Cho HS, Liu CW, Damberger FF, Pelton JG, Nelson HC, Wemmer DE</author>
            <title>Yeast heat shock transcription factor N-terminal activation domains are unstructured as probed by heteronuclear NMR spectroscopy</title>
            <year>1996</year>
            <publication>Protein Sci</publication>
            <volume>5</volume>
            <number>2</number>
            <pages>262-9</pages>
          </reference>
        </references>
        <comments>
        </comments>
      </region>
      <region id="2">
        <type>Disordered</type>
        <name>Omega loop</name>
        <start>217</start>
        <end>222</end>
        <sequence>STSGES</sequence>
        <modification_types>
          <modification_type>Fragment</modification_type>
        </modification_types>
        <pdbs>
        </pdbs>
        <structural_functional_types>
        </structural_functional_types>
        <functional_classes>
        </functional_classes>
        <functional_subclasses>
           <functional_subclass id="b">Protein-DNA binding</functional_subclass>
           <functional_subclass id="ta">Transactivation (transcriptional activation)</functional_subclass>
        </functional_subclasses>
        <detection_methods>
          <detection>
            <method id="NMR">Nuclear magnetic resonance (NMR)</method>
            <temperature unit="K">298</temperature>
            <ph>3.4</ph>
            <additives>
              <additive>
                <name>H2O/D2O</name>
                <type>90/10</type>
              <concentration></concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>Potassium phosphate buffer</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="mM">10</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>Protein (2-4mM)</name>
                <type></type>
              <concentration></concentration>
              </additive>
            </additives>
          </detection>
        </detection_methods>
        <input_type>Paper</input_type>
        <references>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>7849597</pmid>
            <author>Damberger FF, Pelton JG, Harrison CJ, Nelson HC, Wemmer DE</author>
            <title>Solution structure of the DNA-binding domain of the heat shock transcription factor determined by multidimensional heteronuclear magnetic resonance spectroscopy</title>
            <year>1994</year>
            <publication>Protein Sci</publication>
            <volume>3</volume>
            <number>10</number>
            <pages>1806-1821</pages>
          </reference>
        </references>
        <comments>
          <comment>The fragment used for solution structure determination was the DNA-binding domain.(aa194-aa282)</comment>
        </comments>
      </region>
      <region id="3">
        <type>Disordered</type>
        <name>L1</name>
        <start>260</start>
        <end>276</end>
        <sequence>VQDVKSGSMLSNNDSRW</sequence>
        <modification_types>
          <modification_type>Fragment</modification_type>
        </modification_types>
        <pdbs>
        </pdbs>
        <structural_functional_types>
        </structural_functional_types>
        <functional_classes>
        </functional_classes>
        <functional_subclasses>
           <functional_subclass id="b">Protein-DNA binding</functional_subclass>
           <functional_subclass id="ta">Transactivation (transcriptional activation)</functional_subclass>
        </functional_subclasses>
        <detection_methods>
          <detection>
            <method id="NMR">Nuclear magnetic resonance (NMR)</method>
            <temperature unit="K">298</temperature>
            <ph>3.4</ph>
            <additives>
              <additive>
                <name>H2O/D2O</name>
                <type>90/10</type>
              <concentration></concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>Potassium phosphate buffer</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="mM">10</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>protein</name>
                <type>2-4 mM</type>
              <concentration></concentration>
              </additive>
            </additives>
          </detection>
        </detection_methods>
        <input_type>Paper</input_type>
        <references>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>7849597</pmid>
            <author>Damberger FF, Pelton JG, Harrison CJ, Nelson HC, Wemmer DE</author>
            <title>Solution structure of the DNA-binding domain of the heat shock transcription factor determined by multidimensional heteronuclear magnetic resonance spectroscopy</title>
            <year>1994</year>
            <publication>Protein Sci</publication>
            <volume>3</volume>
            <number>10</number>
            <pages>1806-1821</pages>
          </reference>
        </references>
        <comments>
          <comment>The fragment used for solution structure determination was the DNA-binding domain.(aa194-aa282)
</comment>
        </comments>
      </region>
      <region id="4">
        <type>Disordered</type>
        <name></name>
        <start>268</start>
        <end>271</end>
        <sequence>MLSN</sequence>
        <modification_types>
          <modification_type>Fragment</modification_type>
        </modification_types>
        <pdbs>
        </pdbs>
        <structural_functional_types>
        </structural_functional_types>
        <functional_classes>
        </functional_classes>
        <functional_subclasses>
           <functional_subclass id="b">Protein-DNA binding</functional_subclass>
           <functional_subclass id="ta">Transactivation (transcriptional activation)</functional_subclass>
        </functional_subclasses>
        <detection_methods>
          <detection>
            <method id="X-ray">X-ray crystallography</method>
            <temperature unit="K">281</temperature>
            <ph></ph>
            <additives>
              <additive>
                <name>Ammonium acetate</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="mM">200</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>PEG4000</name>
                <type>25-30%</type>
              <concentration></concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>Sodium acetate</name>
                <type>pH 4.6</type>
                <concentration unit="mM">100</concentration>
              </additive>
            </additives>
          </detection>
        </detection_methods>
        <input_type>Paper</input_type>
        <references>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>8284672</pmid>
            <author>Harrison CJ, Bohm AA, Nelson HC</author>
            <title>Crystal structure of the DNA binding domain of the heat shock transcription factor</title>
            <year>1994</year>
            <publication>Science</publication>
            <volume>263</volume>
            <number>5144</number>
            <pages>224-7</pages>
          </reference>
        </references>
        <comments>
          <comment>The fragment used for solution structure determination was the DNA-binding domain.(aa194-aa282)
</comment>
        </comments>
      </region>
    </regions>
    <comments>
      <comment>In the Damberger and Harrison papers the sequences listed are one residue off from the referenced sequence.  Regions 2 & 3 are shown as residues 217-222 and 261-277 respectively, but the sequences correspond to residues 216-221 and 260-276 in the referenced sequence.  Region 4 is shown as residues 269-272 in the Harrison paper, but correspond to residues 268-271 in the referenced sequence.</comment>
</comments>
  </protein>
  <protein id="DP00037">
    <general>
      <name>Peroxiredoxin</name>
      <synonyms>
        <synonym>EC 1.11.1.15</synonym>
      </synonyms>
      <uniprot/>
      <unigene/>
      <swissprot>Q9Y9L0</swissprot>
      <uniprot/>
      <ncbi>14285795</ncbi>
      <pir/>
      <source_organism>Aeropyrum pernix</source_organism>
      <sequence_length>250</sequence_length>
      <sequence>MPGSIPLIGERFPEMEVTTDHGVIKLPDHYVSQGKWFVLFSHPADFTPVCTTEFVSFARRYEDFQRLGVDLIGLSVDSVFSHIKWKEWIERHIGVRIPFPIIADPQGTVARRLGLLHAESATHTVRGVFIVDARGVIRTMLYYPMELGRLVDEILRIVKALKLGDSLKRAVPADWPNNEIIGEGLIVPPPTTEDQARARMESGQYRCLDWWFCWDTPASRDDVEEARRYLRRAAEKPAKLLYEEARTHLH</sequence>
    </general>
    <regions>
      <region id="1">
        <type>Disordered</type>
        <name></name>
        <start>2</start>
        <end>8</end>
        <sequence>PGSIPLI</sequence>
        <modification_types>
          <modification_type>Monomeric</modification_type>
        </modification_types>
        <pdbs>
          <pdb><id>2CV4</id><chain>A</chain></pdb>
        </pdbs>
        <structural_functional_types>
        </structural_functional_types>
        <functional_classes>
        </functional_classes>
        <functional_subclasses>
        </functional_subclasses>
        <detection_methods>
          <detection>
            <method id="X-ray">X-ray crystallography</method>
            <temperature unit="K">291</temperature>
            <ph></ph>
            <additives>
              <additive>
                <name>DTT</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="mM">1</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>NaCl</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="mM">150</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>Tris-HCl</name>
                <type>pH 8.0</type>
                <concentration unit="mM">20</concentration>
              </additive>
            </additives>
          </detection>
        </detection_methods>
        <input_type>Paper</input_type>
        <references>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>16214169</pmid>
            <author>Mizohata E, Sakai H, Fusatomi E, Terada T, Murayama K, Shirouzu M, Yokoyama S</author>
            <title>Crystal Structure of an Archaeal Peroxiredoxin from the Aerobic Hyperthermophilic Crenarchaeon Aeropyrum pernix K1</title>
            <year>2005</year>
            <publication>J Mol Biol</publication>
            <volume></volume>
            <number></number>
            <pages></pages>
          </reference>
        </references>
        <comments>
        </comments>
      </region>
      <region id="2">
        <type>Disordered</type>
        <name></name>
        <start>104</start>
        <end>107</end>
        <sequence>DPQG</sequence>
        <modification_types>
          <modification_type>Monomeric</modification_type>
        </modification_types>
        <pdbs>
          <pdb><id>2CV4</id><chain>A</chain></pdb>
        </pdbs>
        <structural_functional_types>
        </structural_functional_types>
        <functional_classes>
        </functional_classes>
        <functional_subclasses>
        </functional_subclasses>
        <detection_methods>
          <detection>
            <method id="X-ray">X-ray crystallography</method>
            <temperature unit="K">291</temperature>
            <ph></ph>
            <additives>
              <additive>
                <name>DTT</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="mM">1</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>NaCl</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="mM">150</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>Tris-HCl</name>
                <type>pH 8.0</type>
                <concentration unit="mM">20</concentration>
              </additive>
            </additives>
          </detection>
        </detection_methods>
        <input_type>Paper</input_type>
        <references>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>16214169</pmid>
            <author>Mizohata E, Sakai H, Fusatomi E, Terada T, Murayama K, Shirouzu M, Yokoyama S</author>
            <title>Crystal Structure of an Archaeal Peroxiredoxin from the Aerobic Hyperthermophilic Crenarchaeon Aeropyrum pernix K1</title>
            <year>2005</year>
            <publication>J Mol Biol</publication>
            <volume></volume>
            <number></number>
            <pages></pages>
          </reference>
        </references>
        <comments>
        </comments>
      </region>
      <region id="3">
        <type>Disordered</type>
        <name></name>
        <start>113</start>
        <end>125</end>
        <sequence>LGLLHAESATHTV</sequence>
        <modification_types>
          <modification_type>Monomeric</modification_type>
        </modification_types>
        <pdbs>
          <pdb><id>2CV4</id><chain>A</chain></pdb>
        </pdbs>
        <structural_functional_types>
        </structural_functional_types>
        <functional_classes>
        </functional_classes>
        <functional_subclasses>
        </functional_subclasses>
        <detection_methods>
          <detection>
            <method id="X-ray">X-ray crystallography</method>
            <temperature unit="K">291</temperature>
            <ph></ph>
            <additives>
              <additive>
                <name>DTT</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="mM">1</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>NaCl</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="mM">150</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>Tris-HCl</name>
                <type>pH 8.0</type>
                <concentration unit="mM">20</concentration>
              </additive>
            </additives>
          </detection>
        </detection_methods>
        <input_type>Paper</input_type>
        <references>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>16214169</pmid>
            <author>Mizohata E, Sakai H, Fusatomi E, Terada T, Murayama K, Shirouzu M, Yokoyama S</author>
            <title>Crystal Structure of an Archaeal Peroxiredoxin from the Aerobic Hyperthermophilic Crenarchaeon Aeropyrum pernix K1</title>
            <year>2005</year>
            <publication>J Mol Biol</publication>
            <volume></volume>
            <number></number>
            <pages></pages>
          </reference>
        </references>
        <comments>
        </comments>
      </region>
      <region id="4">
        <type>Disordered</type>
        <name></name>
        <start>197</start>
        <end>206</end>
        <sequence>RARMESGQYR</sequence>
        <modification_types>
          <modification_type>Monomeric</modification_type>
        </modification_types>
        <pdbs>
          <pdb><id>2CV4</id><chain>A</chain></pdb>
        </pdbs>
        <structural_functional_types>
        </structural_functional_types>
        <functional_classes>
        </functional_classes>
        <functional_subclasses>
        </functional_subclasses>
        <detection_methods>
          <detection>
            <method id="X-ray">X-ray crystallography</method>
            <temperature unit="K">291</temperature>
            <ph></ph>
            <additives>
              <additive>
                <name>DTT</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="mM">1</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>NaCl</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="mM">150</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>Tris-HCl</name>
                <type>pH 8.0</type>
                <concentration unit="mM">20</concentration>
              </additive>
            </additives>
          </detection>
        </detection_methods>
        <input_type>Paper</input_type>
        <references>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>16214169</pmid>
            <author>Mizohata E, Sakai H, Fusatomi E, Terada T, Murayama K, Shirouzu M, Yokoyama S</author>
            <title>Crystal Structure of an Archaeal Peroxiredoxin from the Aerobic Hyperthermophilic Crenarchaeon Aeropyrum pernix K1</title>
            <year>2005</year>
            <publication>J Mol Biol</publication>
            <volume></volume>
            <number></number>
            <pages></pages>
          </reference>
        </references>
        <comments>
        </comments>
      </region>
      <region id="5">
        <type>Disordered</type>
        <name></name>
        <start>235</start>
        <end>243</end>
        <sequence>EKPAKLLYE</sequence>
        <modification_types>
          <modification_type>Monomeric</modification_type>
        </modification_types>
        <pdbs>
          <pdb><id>2CV4</id><chain>A</chain></pdb>
        </pdbs>
        <structural_functional_types>
        </structural_functional_types>
        <functional_classes>
        </functional_classes>
        <functional_subclasses>
        </functional_subclasses>
        <detection_methods>
          <detection>
            <method id="X-ray">X-ray crystallography</method>
            <temperature unit="K">291</temperature>
            <ph></ph>
            <additives>
              <additive>
                <name>DTT</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="mM">1</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>NaCl</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="mM">150</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>Tris-HCl</name>
                <type>pH 8.0</type>
                <concentration unit="mM">20</concentration>
              </additive>
            </additives>
          </detection>
        </detection_methods>
        <input_type>Paper</input_type>
        <references>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>16214169</pmid>
            <author>Mizohata E, Sakai H, Fusatomi E, Terada T, Murayama K, Shirouzu M, Yokoyama S</author>
            <title>Crystal Structure of an Archaeal Peroxiredoxin from the Aerobic Hyperthermophilic Crenarchaeon Aeropyrum pernix K1</title>
            <year>2005</year>
            <publication>J Mol Biol</publication>
            <volume></volume>
            <number></number>
            <pages></pages>
          </reference>
        </references>
        <comments>
        </comments>
      </region>
    </regions>
    <comments>
</comments>
  </protein>
  <protein id="DP00038">
    <general>
      <name>Nonhistone chromosomal protein HMG-14</name>
      <synonyms>
        <synonym>High-mobility group nucleosome binding domain 1</synonym>
      </synonyms>
      <uniprot>P02316</uniprot>
      <unigene/>
      <swissprot>P02316</swissprot>
      <uniprot/>
      <ncbi>123099</ncbi>
      <pir>NSBOH4</pir>
      <source_organism>Bos taurus (Bovine)</source_organism>
      <sequence_length>100</sequence_length>
      <sequence>PKRKVSSAEGAAKEEPKRRSARLSAKPAPAKVETKPKKAAGKDKSSDKKVQTKGKRGAKGKQAEVANQETKEDLPAENGETKNEESPASDEAEEKEAKSD</sequence>
    </general>
    <regions>
      <region id="1">
        <type>Disordered - Extended</type>
        <name></name>
        <start>1</start>
        <end>99</end>
        <sequence>PKRKVSSAEGAAKEEPKRRSARLSAKPAPAKVETKPKKAAGKDKSSDKKVQTKGKRGAKGKQAEVANQETKEDLPAENGETKNEESPASDEAEEKEAKS</sequence>
        <modification_types>
          <modification_type>Native</modification_type>
        </modification_types>
        <pdbs>
        </pdbs>
        <structural_functional_types>
          <structural_functional_type id="D">Function arises from the disordered state</structural_functional_type>
          <structural_functional_type id="D-O">Function arises via a disorder to order transition</structural_functional_type>
        </structural_functional_types>
        <functional_classes>
           <functional_class id="3">Molecular assembly</functional_class>
           <functional_class id="1">Molecular recognition effectors</functional_class>
        </functional_classes>
        <functional_subclasses>
           <functional_subclass id="mA">Acetylation</functional_subclass>
           <functional_subclass id="mP">Phosphorylation</functional_subclass>
           <functional_subclass id="b">Protein-DNA binding</functional_subclass>
           <functional_subclass id="a">Protein-protein binding</functional_subclass>
        </functional_subclasses>
        <detection_methods>
          <detection>
            <method id="FCD">Far-UV circular dichroism (CD)</method>
            <temperature unit="K"></temperature>
            <ph></ph>
          </detection>
          <detection>
            <method id="NMR">Nuclear magnetic resonance (NMR)</method>
            <temperature unit="K"></temperature>
            <ph></ph>
          </detection>
          <detection>
            <method id="IR">Infrared spectroscopy</method>
            <temperature unit="K"></temperature>
            <ph></ph>
          </detection>
        </detection_methods>
        <input_type>Paper</input_type>
        <references>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>6273163</pmid>
            <author>Cary PD, Crane-Robinson C, Bradbury EM, Dixon GH</author>
            <title>Structural studies of the non-histone chromosomal proteins HMG-T and H6 from trout testis</title>
            <year>1981</year>
            <publication>Eur J Biochem</publication>
            <volume>119</volume>
            <number>3</number>
            <pages>545-551</pages>
          </reference>
        </references>
        <comments>
        </comments>
      </region>
    </regions>
    <comments>
</comments>
  </protein>
  <protein id="DP00039">
    <general>
      <name>Nonhistone chromosomal protein HMG-17</name>
      <synonyms>
        <synonym>High mobility group - 17</synonym>
        <synonym>High-mobility group (nonhistone chromosomal) protein 17</synonym>
        <synonym>High-mobility group nucleosomal binding domain 2</synonym>
        <synonym>High mobility group protein N2</synonym>
      </synonyms>
      <uniprot/>
      <unigene>Bt.1758</unigene>
      <swissprot>P05204</swissprot>
      <uniprot/>
      <ncbi>5031749</ncbi>
      <pir>S03700</pir>
      <source_organism>Homo sapiens (Human)</source_organism>
      <sequence_length>89</sequence_length>
      <sequence>PKRKAEGDAKGDKAKVKDEPQRRSARLSAKPAPPKPEPKPKKAPAKKGEKVPKGKKGKADAGKEGNNPAENGDAKTDQAQKAEGAGDAK</sequence>
    </general>
    <regions>
      <region id="1">
        <type>Disordered - Extended</type>
        <name></name>
        <start>1</start>
        <end>89</end>
        <sequence>PKRKAEGDAKGDKAKVKDEPQRRSARLSAKPAPPKPEPKPKKAPAKKGEKVPKGKKGKADAGKEGNNPAENGDAKTDQAQKAEGAGDAK</sequence>
        <modification_types>
          <modification_type>Native</modification_type>
        </modification_types>
        <pdbs>
        </pdbs>
        <structural_functional_types>
          <structural_functional_type id="D-O">Function arises via a disorder to order transition</structural_functional_type>
        </structural_functional_types>
        <functional_classes>
           <functional_class id="3">Molecular assembly</functional_class>
           <functional_class id="1">Molecular recognition effectors</functional_class>
        </functional_classes>
        <functional_subclasses>
           <functional_subclass id="mA">Acetylation</functional_subclass>
           <functional_subclass id="mP">Phosphorylation</functional_subclass>
           <functional_subclass id="b">Protein-DNA binding</functional_subclass>
           <functional_subclass id="a">Protein-protein binding</functional_subclass>
        </functional_subclasses>
        <detection_methods>
          <detection>
            <method id="FCD">Far-UV circular dichroism (CD)</method>
            <temperature unit="K"></temperature>
            <ph></ph>
            <additives>
              <additive>
                <name>protien concentration</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="mg/ml">0.08</concentration>
              </additive>
            </additives>
          </detection>
          <detection>
            <method id="NMR">Nuclear magnetic resonance (NMR)</method>
            <temperature unit="K"></temperature>
            <ph></ph>
          </detection>
          <detection>
            <method id="SAXS">Small-angle X-ray scattering</method>
            <temperature unit="K"></temperature>
            <ph></ph>
            <additives>
              <additive>
                <name>wavelength: 0.8 nm</name>
                <type></type>
              <concentration></concentration>
              </additive>
            </additives>
          </detection>
          <detection>
            <method id="IR">Infrared spectroscopy</method>
            <temperature unit="K"></temperature>
            <ph>6.8</ph>
            <additives>
              <additive>
                <name>NaCl</name>
                <type>salt</type>
                <concentration unit="M">1</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>protien concentration </name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="mg/ml">14</concentration>
              </additive>
            </additives>
          </detection>
        </detection_methods>
        <input_type>Paper</input_type>
        <references>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>565710</pmid>
            <author>Abercrombie BD, Kneale GG, Crane-Robinson C, Bradbury EM, Goodwin GH, Walker JM, Johns EW</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>
            <publication>Eur J Biochem</publication>
            <volume>84</volume>
            <number>1</number>
            <pages>173-177</pages>
          </reference>
        </references>
        <comments>
        </comments>
      </region>
    </regions>
    <comments>
</comments>
  </protein>
  <protein id="DP00040">
    <general>
      <name>High mobility group protein HMG-I/HMG-Y</name>
      <synonyms>
        <synonym>High mobility group - I(Y)</synonym>
        <synonym>HMG-I(Y)</synonym>
      </synonyms>
      <uniprot>P17096</uniprot>
      <unigene/>
      <swissprot>P17096</swissprot>
      <uniprot/>
      <ncbi>123377</ncbi>
      <pir>A32794</pir>
      <source_organism>Homo sapiens (Human)</source_organism>
      <sequence_length>107</sequence_length>
      <sequence>MSESSSKSSQPLASKQEKDGTEKRGRGRPRKQPPVSPGTALVGSQKEPSEVPTPKRPRGRPKGSKNKGAAKTRKTTTTPGRKPRGRPKKLEKEEEEGISQESSEEEQ</sequence>
    </general>
    <regions>
      <region id="1">
        <type>Disordered - Extended</type>
        <name></name>
        <start>1</start>
        <end>107</end>
        <sequence>MSESSSKSSQPLASKQEKDGTEKRGRGRPRKQPPVSPGTALVGSQKEPSEVPTPKRPRGRPKGSKNKGAAKTRKTTTTPGRKPRGRPKKLEKEEEEGISQESSEEEQ</sequence>
        <modification_types>
        </modification_types>
        <pdbs>
          <pdb><id>2EZD</id><chain>A</chain></pdb>
          <pdb><id>2EZE</id><chain>A</chain></pdb>
          <pdb><id>2EZF</id><chain>A</chain></pdb>
          <pdb><id>2EZG</id><chain>A</chain></pdb>
        </pdbs>
        <structural_functional_types>
          <structural_functional_type id="D">Function arises from the disordered state</structural_functional_type>
          <structural_functional_type id="D-O">Function arises via a disorder to order transition</structural_functional_type>
        </structural_functional_types>
        <functional_classes>
           <functional_class id="3">Molecular assembly</functional_class>
        </functional_classes>
        <functional_subclasses>
           <functional_subclass id="b">Protein-DNA binding</functional_subclass>
           <functional_subclass id="a">Protein-protein binding</functional_subclass>
        </functional_subclasses>
        <detection_methods>
          <detection>
            <method id="NMR">Nuclear magnetic resonance (NMR)</method>
            <temperature unit="K"></temperature>
            <ph></ph>
          </detection>
        </detection_methods>
        <input_type>Paper</input_type>
        <references>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>7559428</pmid>
            <author>Wang, D. Z.
Ray, P.
Boothby, M.</author>
            <title>Interleukin 4-inducible phosphorylation of HMG-I(Y) is inhibited by rapamycin</title>
            <year>1995</year>
            <publication>J Biol Chem</publication>
            <volume>270</volume>
            <number>39</number>
            <pages>22924-22932</pages>
          </reference>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>11593421</pmid>
            <author>Pierantoni, G. M.
Fedele, M.
Pentimalli, F.
Benvenuto, G.
Pero, R.
Viglietto, G.
Santoro, M.
Chiariotti, L.
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>
            <publication>Oncogene</publication>
            <volume>20</volume>
            <number>43</number>
            <pages>6132-6141</pages>
          </reference>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>11498590</pmid>
            <author>Munshi, N.
Agalioti, T.
Lomvardas, S.
Merika, M.
Chen, G.
Thanos, D.</author>
            <title>Coordination of a transcriptional switch by HMGI(Y) acetylation</title>
            <year>2001</year>
            <publication>Science</publication>
            <volume>293</volume>
            <number>5532</number>
            <pages>1133-1136</pages>
          </reference>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>10372360</pmid>
            <author>Reeves, R.
Nissen, M. S.</author>
            <title>Purification and assays for high mobility group HMG-I(Y) protein function</title>
            <year>1996</year>
            <publication>Methods of Enzymology</publication>
            <volume>304</volume>
            <number></number>
            <pages>155-188</pages>
          </reference>
        </references>
        <comments>
        </comments>
      </region>
    </regions>
    <comments>
</comments>
  </protein>
  <protein id="DP00041">
    <general>
      <name>High mobility group-T protein</name>
      <synonyms>
        <synonym>HMG-T</synonym>
        <synonym>HMG-T1</synonym>
      </synonyms>
      <uniprot>P07746</uniprot>
      <unigene>Omy.4110</unigene>
      <swissprot>P07746</swissprot>
      <uniprot/>
      <ncbi>123382</ncbi>
      <pir>T01071</pir>
      <source_organism>Oncorhynchus mykiss (Rainbow trout)</source_organism>
      <sequence_length>204</sequence_length>
      <sequence>MGKDPRKPRGKMSSYAYFVQTRREEHKKKHPEASVNFSEFSKKCSERWKTMSAKEKGKFEDLAKLDKVRYEREMRSYIPPKGEKKKRFKDPNAPKRPSSAFFIFCADFRPQVKGETPGLSIGDVAKKLGEKWNNLTAEDKVPYEKKASRLKEKYEKDITAYRNKGKVPVSMPAKAAAPAKDDDDDDDDDDDDEDDDDDDDEDDE</sequence>
    </general>
    <regions>
      <region id="1">
        <type>Disordered - Extended</type>
        <name></name>
        <start>1</start>
        <end>204</end>
        <sequence>MGKDPRKPRGKMSSYAYFVQTRREEHKKKHPEASVNFSEFSKKCSERWKTMSAKEKGKFEDLAKLDKVRYEREMRSYIPPKGEKKKRFKDPNAPKRPSSAFFIFCADFRPQVKGETPGLSIGDVAKKLGEKWNNLTAEDKVPYEKKASRLKEKYEKDITAYRNKGKVPVSMPAKAAAPAKDDDDDDDDDDDDEDDDDDDDEDDE</sequence>
        <modification_types>
        </modification_types>
        <pdbs>
        </pdbs>
        <structural_functional_types>
          <structural_functional_type id="D-O">Function arises via a disorder to order transition</structural_functional_type>
        </structural_functional_types>
        <functional_classes>
           <functional_class id="3">Molecular assembly</functional_class>
        </functional_classes>
        <functional_subclasses>
           <functional_subclass id="b">Protein-DNA binding</functional_subclass>
        </functional_subclasses>
        <detection_methods>
          <detection>
            <method id="FCD">Far-UV circular dichroism (CD)</method>
            <temperature unit="K"></temperature>
            <ph>2</ph>
          </detection>
          <detection>
            <method id="NMR">Nuclear magnetic resonance (NMR)</method>
            <temperature unit="K"></temperature>
            <ph></ph>
          </detection>
        </detection_methods>
        <input_type>Paper</input_type>
        <references>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>6273163</pmid>
            <author>Cary, P. D.
Crane-Robinson, C.
Bradbury, E. M.
Dixon, G. H.</author>
            <title>Structural studies of the non-histone chromosomal proteins HMG-T and H6 from trout testis</title>
            <year>1981</year>
            <publication>Eur J Biochem</publication>
            <volume>119</volume>
            <number>3</number>
            <pages>545-551</pages>
          </reference>
        </references>
        <comments>
        </comments>
      </region>
    </regions>
    <comments>
</comments>
  </protein>
  <protein id="DP00042">
    <general>
      <name>Nonhistone chromosomal protein H6</name>
      <synonyms>
        <synonym>High mobility group - H6</synonym>
        <synonym>Histone T</synonym>
      </synonyms>
      <uniprot/>
      <unigene/>
      <swissprot>P02315</swissprot>
      <uniprot/>
      <ncbi>462245</ncbi>
      <pir/>
      <source_organism>Oncorhynchus mykiss (Rainbow trout)</source_organism>
      <sequence_length>69</sequence_length>
      <sequence>PKRKSATKGDEPARRSARLSARPVPKPAAKPKKAAAPKKAVKGKKAAENGDAKAEAKVQAAGDGAGNAK</sequence>
    </general>
    <regions>
      <region id="1">
        <type>Disordered - Extended</type>
        <name></name>
        <start>1</start>
        <end>69</end>
        <sequence>PKRKSATKGDEPARRSARLSARPVPKPAAKPKKAAAPKKAVKGKKAAENGDAKAEAKVQAAGDGAGNAK</sequence>
        <modification_types>
        </modification_types>
        <pdbs>
        </pdbs>
        <structural_functional_types>
          <structural_functional_type id="D-O">Function arises via a disorder to order transition</structural_functional_type>
        </structural_functional_types>
        <functional_classes>
           <functional_class id="3">Molecular assembly</functional_class>
        </functional_classes>
        <functional_subclasses>
           <functional_subclass id="b">Protein-DNA binding</functional_subclass>
        </functional_subclasses>
        <detection_methods>
          <detection>
            <method id="FCD">Far-UV circular dichroism (CD)</method>
            <temperature unit="K"></temperature>
            <ph></ph>
          </detection>
          <detection>
            <method id="NMR">Nuclear magnetic resonance (NMR)</method>
            <temperature unit="K"></temperature>
            <ph></ph>
          </detection>
        </detection_methods>
        <input_type>Paper</input_type>
        <references>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>6273163</pmid>
            <author>Cary PD, Crane-Robinson C, Bradbury EM, Dixon GH</author>
            <title>Structural studies of the non-histone chromosomal proteins HMG-T and H6 from trout testis</title>
            <year>1981</year>
            <publication>Eur J Biochem</publication>
            <volume>119</volume>
            <number>3</number>
            <pages>545-551</pages>
          </reference>
        </references>
        <comments>
        </comments>
      </region>
    </regions>
    <comments>
</comments>
  </protein>
  <protein id="DP00043">
    <general>
      <name>TonB</name>
      <synonyms>
      </synonyms>
      <uniprot/>
      <unigene/>
      <swissprot>P02929</swissprot>
      <uniprot/>
      <ncbi>1742041</ncbi>
      <pir/>
      <source_organism>Escherichia coli</source_organism>
      <sequence_length>239</sequence_length>
      <sequence>MTLDLPRRFPWPTLLSVCIHGAVVAGLLYTSVHQVIELPAPAQPISVTMVTPADLEPPQAVQPPPEPVVEPEPEPEPIPEPPKEAPVVIEKPKPKPKPKPKPVKKVQEQPKRDVKPVESRPASPFENTAPARLTSSTATAATSKPVTSVASGPRALSRNQPQYPARAQALRIEGQVKVKFDVTPDGRVDNVQILSAKPANMFEREVKNAMRRWRYEPGKPGSGIVVNILFKINGTTEIQ</sequence>
    </general>
    <regions>
      <region id="1">
        <type>Disordered</type>
        <name></name>
        <start>103</start>
        <end>151</end>
        <sequence>VKKVQEQPKRDVKPVESRPASPFENTAPARLTSSTATAATSKPVTSVAS</sequence>
        <modification_types>
          <modification_type>Fragment</modification_type>
          <modification_type>Monomeric</modification_type>
        </modification_types>
        <pdbs>
        </pdbs>
        <structural_functional_types>
        </structural_functional_types>
        <functional_classes>
        </functional_classes>
        <functional_subclasses>
           <functional_subclass id="j">Metal binding</functional_subclass>
           <functional_subclass id="a">Protein-protein binding</functional_subclass>
        </functional_subclasses>
        <detection_methods>
          <detection>
            <method id="NMR">Nuclear magnetic resonance (NMR)</method>
            <temperature unit="K">298</temperature>
            <ph>7</ph>
            <additives>
              <additive>
                <name>NaCl</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="mM">100</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>Tris</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="mM">50</concentration>
              </additive>
            </additives>
          </detection>
        </detection_methods>
        <input_type>Paper</input_type>
        <references>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>15644214</pmid>
            <author>Peacock RS, Weljie AM, Howard SP, Price FD, and Vogel HJ</author>
            <title>The Solution Structure of the C-terminal Domain of TonB and Interaction Studies with TonB Box Peptides</title>
            <year>2005</year>
            <publication>J. Mol. Biol.</publication>
            <volume>345</volume>
            <number></number>
            <pages>1185-1197</pages>
          </reference>
        </references>
        <comments>
        </comments>
      </region>
    </regions>
    <comments>
      <comment>The protein sequence referenced in the paper matches 98% with the Swiss-Prot sequence with discrepancies at amino acids 113, 159, 186 and an additional 5-amino acid initiation complex tagged at the beginning.</comment>
</comments>
  </protein>
  <protein id="DP00044">
    <general>
      <name>Histone H5</name>
      <synonyms>
      </synonyms>
      <uniprot/>
      <unigene>Gga.8460</unigene>
      <swissprot>P02259</swissprot>
      <uniprot/>
      <ncbi>122112</ncbi>
      <pir/>
      <source_organism>Gallus gallus (Chicken)</source_organism>
      <sequence_length>189</sequence_length>
      <sequence>TESLVLSPAPAKPKRVKASRRSASHPTYSEMIAAAIRAEKSRGGSSRQSIQKYIKSHYKVGHNADLQIKLSIRRLLAAGVLKQTKGVGASGSFRLAKSDKAKRSPGKKKKAVRRSTSPKKAARPRKARSPAKKPKATARKARKKSRASPKKAKKPKTVKAKSRKASKAKKVKRSKPRAKSGARKSPKKK</sequence>
    </general>
    <regions>
      <region id="1">
        <type>Disordered - Extended</type>
        <name></name>
        <start>1</start>
        <end>21</end>
        <sequence>TESLVLSPAPAKPKRVKASRR</sequence>
        <modification_types>
        </modification_types>
        <pdbs>
        </pdbs>
        <structural_functional_types>
          <structural_functional_type id="U">Relationship to function unknown</structural_functional_type>
        </structural_functional_types>
        <functional_classes>
           <functional_class id="0">Unknown</functional_class>
        </functional_classes>
        <functional_subclasses>
           <functional_subclass id="x">Unknown</functional_subclass>
        </functional_subclasses>
        <detection_methods>
          <detection>
            <method id="X-ray">X-ray crystallography</method>
            <temperature unit="K"></temperature>
            <ph>8.2</ph>
            <additives>
              <additive>
                <name>phosphate</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="M">2.2</concentration>
              </additive>
            </additives>
          </detection>
          <detection>
            <method id="SP">Sensitivity to proteolysis</method>
            <temperature unit="K"></temperature>
            <ph></ph>
          </detection>
        </detection_methods>
        <input_type>Paper</input_type>
        <references>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>2181148</pmid>
            <author>Graziano, V.
Gerchman, S. E.
Wonacott, A. J.
Sweet, R. M.
Wells, J. R.
White, S. W.
Ramakrishnan, V.</author>
            <title>Crystallization of the globular domain of histone H5</title>
            <year>1990</year>
            <publication>J Mol Biol</publication>
            <volume>212</volume>
            <number>2</number>
            <pages>253-257</pages>
          </reference>
        </references>
        <comments>
        </comments>
      </region>
      <region id="2">
        <type>Disordered - Extended</type>
        <name></name>
        <start>101</start>
        <end>185</end>
        <sequence>AKRSPGKKKKAVRRSTSPKKAARPRKARSPAKKPKATARKARKKSRASPKKAKKPKTVKAKSRKASKAKKVKRSKPRAKSGARKS</sequence>
        <modification_types>
        </modification_types>
        <pdbs>
        </pdbs>
        <structural_functional_types>
          <structural_functional_type id="D-O">Function arises via a disorder to order transition</structural_functional_type>
        </structural_functional_types>
        <functional_classes>
           <functional_class id="3">Molecular assembly</functional_class>
        </functional_classes>
        <functional_subclasses>
           <functional_subclass id="b">Protein-DNA binding</functional_subclass>
        </functional_subclasses>
        <detection_methods>
          <detection>
            <method id="X-ray">X-ray crystallography</method>
            <temperature unit="K"></temperature>
            <ph>8.2</ph>
            <additives>
              <additive>
                <name>phosphate</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="M">2.2</concentration>
              </additive>
            </additives>
          </detection>
          <detection>
            <method id="SP">Sensitivity to proteolysis</method>
            <temperature unit="K"></temperature>
            <ph></ph>
          </detection>
        </detection_methods>
        <input_type>Paper</input_type>
        <references>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>2181148</pmid>
            <author>Graziano, V.
Gerchman, S. E.
Wonacott, A. J.
Sweet, R. M.
Wells, J. R.
White, S. W.
Ramakrishnan, V.</author>
            <title>Crystallization of the globular domain of histone H5</title>
            <year>1990</year>
            <publication>J Mol Biol</publication>
            <volume>212</volume>
            <number>2</number>
            <pages>253-257</pages>
          </reference>
        </references>
        <comments>
        </comments>
      </region>
      <region id="3">
        <type>Ordered</type>
        <name></name>
        <start>21</start>
        <end>100</end>
        <sequence>RSASHPTYSEMIAAAIRAEKSRGGSSRQSIQKYIKSHYKVGHNADLQIKLSIRRLLAAGVLKQTKGVGASGSFRLAKSDK</sequence>
        <modification_types>
        </modification_types>
        <pdbs>
        </pdbs>
        <structural_functional_types>
          <structural_functional_type id="O">Function arises from the ordered state</structural_functional_type>
        </structural_functional_types>
        <functional_classes>
           <functional_class id="3">Molecular assembly</functional_class>
        </functional_classes>
        <functional_subclasses>
           <functional_subclass id="b">Protein-DNA binding</functional_subclass>
        </functional_subclasses>
        <detection_methods>
        </detection_methods>
        <input_type>Paper</input_type>
        <references>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>2181148</pmid>
            <author>Graziano, V.
Gerchman, S. E.
Wonacott, A. J.
Sweet, R. M.
Wells, J. R.
White, S. W.
Ramakrishnan, V.</author>
            <title>Crystallization of the globular domain of histone H5</title>
            <year>1990</year>
            <publication>J Mol Biol</publication>
            <volume>212</volume>
            <number>2</number>
            <pages>253-257</pages>
          </reference>
        </references>
        <comments>
        </comments>
      </region>
    </regions>
    <comments>
</comments>
  </protein>
  <protein id="DP00045">
    <general>
      <name>Hypoxanthine-guanine phosphoribosyltransferase</name>
      <synonyms>
        <synonym>Guanine phosphoribosyltransferase</synonym>
        <synonym>HGPRTase</synonym>
        <synonym>HPRT</synonym>
        <synonym>Hypoxanthine Phosphoribosyltransferase</synonym>
        <synonym>IMP diphosphorylase</synonym>
        <synonym>IMP pyrophosphorylase</synonym>
        <synonym>Transphosphoribosidase</synonym>
      </synonyms>
      <uniprot>Q27796</uniprot>
      <unigene/>
      <swissprot>Q27796</swissprot>
      <uniprot/>
      <ncbi>386724</ncbi>
      <pir/>
      <source_organism>Trypanosoma cruzi</source_organism>
      <sequence_length>220</sequence_length>
      <sequence>PREYEFAEKILFTEEEIRTRIKEVAKRIADDYKGKGLRPYVNPLVLISVLKGSFMFTADLCRALCDFNVPVRMEFICVSSYGEGLTSSGQVRMLLDTRHSIEGHHVLIVEDIVDTALTLNYLYHMYFTRRPASLKTVVLLDKREGRRVPFSADYVVANIPNAFVIGYGLDYDDTYRELRDIVVLRPEVYAEREAARQKKQRAIGSADTDRDAKREFHSKY</sequence>
    </general>
    <regions>
      <region id="1">
        <type>Disordered - Extended</type>
        <name></name>
        <start>191</start>
        <end>220</end>
        <sequence>EREAARQKKQRAIGSADTDRDAKREFHSKY</sequence>
        <modification_types>
        </modification_types>
        <pdbs>
          <pdb><id>1TC1</id><chain>A</chain></pdb>
        </pdbs>
        <structural_functional_types>
          <structural_functional_type id="U">Relationship to function unknown</structural_functional_type>
        </structural_functional_types>
        <functional_classes>
           <functional_class id="0">Unknown</functional_class>
        </functional_classes>
        <functional_subclasses>
           <functional_subclass id="x">Unknown</functional_subclass>
        </functional_subclasses>
        <detection_methods>
          <detection>
            <method id="X-ray">X-ray crystallography</method>
            <temperature unit="K"></temperature>
            <ph></ph>
          </detection>
        </detection_methods>
        <input_type>Paper</input_type>
        <references>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>9790669</pmid>
            <author>Focia PJ, Craig SP 3rd, Nieves-Alicea R, Fletterick RJ, Eakin AE</author>
            <title>A 1.4 A crystal structure for the hypoxanthine phosphoribosyltransferase of Trypanosoma cruzi</title>
            <year>1998</year>
            <publication>Biochemistry</publication>
            <volume>37</volume>
            <number>43</number>
            <pages>15066-15075</pages>
          </reference>
        </references>
        <comments>
        </comments>
      </region>
      <region id="2">
        <type>Ordered</type>
        <name></name>
        <start>5</start>
        <end>190</end>
        <sequence>EFAEKILFTEEEIRTRIKEVAKRIADDYKGKGLRPYVNPLVLISVLKGSFMFTADLCRALCDFNVPVRMEFICVSSYGEGLTSSGQVRMLLDTRHSIEGHHVLIVEDIVDTALTLNYLYHMYFTRRPASLKTVVLLDKREGRRVPFSADYVVANIPNAFVIGYGLDYDDTYRELRDIVVLRPEVYA</sequence>
        <modification_types>
        </modification_types>
        <pdbs>
        </pdbs>
        <structural_functional_types>
        </structural_functional_types>
        <functional_classes>
        </functional_classes>
        <functional_subclasses>
        </functional_subclasses>
        <detection_methods>
        </detection_methods>
        <input_type>Paper</input_type>
        <references>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>9790669</pmid>
            <author>Focia PJ, Craig SP 3rd, Nieves-Alicea R, Fletterick RJ, Eakin AE</author>
            <title>A 1.4 A crystal structure for the hypoxanthine phosphoribosyltransferase of Trypanosoma cruzi</title>
            <year>1998</year>
            <publication>Biochemistry</publication>
            <volume>37</volume>
            <number>43</number>
            <pages>15066-15075</pages>
          </reference>
        </references>
        <comments>
        </comments>
      </region>
    </regions>
    <comments>
      <comment>This is subunit I of the protein.  </comment>
</comments>
  </protein>
  <protein id="DP00046">
    <general>
      <name>Lymphoid enhancer binding factor 1</name>
      <synonyms>
      </synonyms>
      <uniprot>Q9QXN1</uniprot>
      <unigene/>
      <swissprot>Q9QXN1</swissprot>
      <uniprot/>
      <ncbi>8928168</ncbi>
      <pir/>
      <source_organism>Rattus norvegicus (Rat)</source_organism>
      <sequence_length>397</sequence_length>
      <sequence>MPQLSGGGGGGDPELCATDEMIPFKDEGDPQKEKIFAEISHPEEEGDLADIKSSLVNESEIIPASNGHEVVGQTQSSQEPYHDKAREHPDDGKHPDGGLYNKGPSYSSYSGYIMMPNMNSDPYMSNGSLSPPIPRTSNKVPVVQPSHAVHPLTPLITYSDEHFSPGSHPSHIPSEVNPKQGMSRHPPAPEMPTFYPLSPGGVGQITPPLGWQGQPVYPITGGFRQAYPSSLSGDTSMSRFSHHMIPGPPGPHTTGIPHPAIVTPQVKQEHPHTDSDLMHVKPEHEQRKEQEPKRPHIKKPLNAFMLYMKEMRANVVAECTLKESAAINQILGRRWHALSREEQAKYYELARKERQLHMQLYPGWSARDNYGKKKKRKREKLQESTSGTGPRMTAAYI</sequence>
    </general>
    <regions>
      <region id="1">
        <type>Disordered - Extended</type>
        <name></name>
        <start>296</start>
        <end>397</end>
        <sequence>HIKKPLNAFMLYMKEMRANVVAECTLKESAAINQILGRRWHALSREEQAKYYELARKERQLHMQLYPGWSARDNYGKKKKRKREKLQESTSGTGPRMTAAYI</sequence>
        <modification_types>
        </modification_types>
        <pdbs>
        </pdbs>
        <structural_functional_types>
          <structural_functional_type id="D-O">Function arises via a disorder to order transition</structural_functional_type>
        </structural_functional_types>
        <functional_classes>
        </functional_classes>
        <functional_subclasses>
           <functional_subclass id="u">DNA bending</functional_subclass>
           <functional_subclass id="b">Protein-DNA binding</functional_subclass>
        </functional_subclasses>
        <detection_methods>
          <detection>
            <method id="NMR">Nuclear magnetic resonance (NMR)</method>
            <temperature unit="K"></temperature>
            <ph></ph>
          </detection>
        </detection_methods>
        <input_type>Paper</input_type>
        <references>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>7651541</pmid>
            <author>Love, J. J.
Li, X.
Case, D. A.
Giese, K.
Grosschedl, R.
Wright, P. E.</author>
            <title>Structural basis for DNA bending by the architectural transcription factor LEF-1</title>
            <year>1995</year>
            <publication>Nature</publication>
            <volume>376</volume>
            <number>6543</number>
            <pages>791-795</pages>
          </reference>
        </references>
        <comments>
        </comments>
      </region>
    </regions>
    <comments>
</comments>
  </protein>
  <protein id="DP00047">
    <general>
      <name>Myelin basic protein</name>
      <synonyms>
        <synonym>20 kDa microtubule stabilizing protein</synonym>
        <synonym>MBP</synonym>
        <synonym>Myelin A1 protein</synonym>
      </synonyms>
      <uniprot/>
      <unigene>Bt.6405</unigene>
      <swissprot>P02687</swissprot>
      <uniprot/>
      <ncbi>126796</ncbi>
      <pir/>
      <source_organism>Bos taurus (Bovine)</source_organism>
      <sequence_length>169</sequence_length>
      <sequence>AAQKRPSQRSKYLASASTMDHARHGFLPRHRDTGILDSLGRFFGSDRGAPKRGSGKDGHHAARTTHYGSLPQKAQGHRPQDENPVVHFFKNIVTPRTPPPSQGKGRGLSLSRFSWGAEGQKPGFGYGGRASDYKSAHKGLKGHDAQGTLSKIFKLGGRDSRSGSPMARR</sequence>
    </general>
    <regions>
      <region id="1">
        <type>Disordered - Extended</type>
        <name></name>
        <start>1</start>
        <end>169</end>
        <sequence>AAQKRPSQRSKYLASASTMDHARHGFLPRHRDTGILDSLGRFFGSDRGAPKRGSGKDGHHAARTTHYGSLPQKAQGHRPQDENPVVHFFKNIVTPRTPPPSQGKGRGLSLSRFSWGAEGQKPGFGYGGRASDYKSAHKGLKGHDAQGTLSKIFKLGGRDSRSGSPMARR</sequence>
        <modification_types>
        </modification_types>
        <pdbs>
        </pdbs>
        <structural_functional_types>
          <structural_functional_type id="D-O">Function arises via a disorder to order transition</structural_functional_type>
        </structural_functional_types>
        <functional_classes>
           <functional_class id="3">Molecular assembly</functional_class>
        </functional_classes>
        <functional_subclasses>
           <functional_subclass id="f">Protein-lipid interaction</functional_subclass>
        </functional_subclasses>
        <detection_methods>
          <detection>
            <method id="FCD">Far-UV circular dichroism (CD)</method>
            <temperature unit="K"></temperature>
            <ph></ph>
          </detection>
        </detection_methods>
        <input_type>Paper</input_type>
        <references>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>10394626</pmid>
            <author>Polverini, E.
Fasano, A.
Zito, F.
Riccio, P.
Cavatorta, P.</author>
            <title>Conformation of bovine myelin basic protein purified with bound lipids.</title>
            <year>1999</year>
            <publication>Eur Biophys J</publication>
            <volume>28</volume>
            <number>4</number>
            <pages>351-355</pages>
          </reference>
        </references>
        <comments>
        </comments>
      </region>
    </regions>
    <comments>
</comments>
  </protein>
  <protein id="DP00048">
    <general>
      <name>Nef protein</name>
      <synonyms>
        <synonym>27 kDa protein</synonym>
        <synonym>3'ORF</synonym>
        <synonym>F-protein</synonym>
        <synonym>Negative factor, HIV1</synonym>
      </synonyms>
      <uniprot>Q71VG3</uniprot>
      <unigene/>
      <swissprot>P03406</swissprot>
      <uniprot/>
      <ncbi>128023</ncbi>
      <pir/>
      <source_organism>Human immunodeficiency virus type 1 (BRU isolate) (HIV-1)</source_organism>
      <sequence_length>206</sequence_length>
      <sequence>MGGKWSKSSVVGWPTVRERMRRAEPAADGVGAASRDLEKHGAITSSNTAATNAACAWLEAQEEEEVGFPVTPQVPLRPMTYKAAVDLSHFLKEKGGLEGLIHSQRRQDILDLWIYHTQGYFPDWQNYTPGPGVRYPLTFGWCYKLVPVEPDKVEEANKGENTSLLHPVSLHGMDDPEREVLEWRFDSRLAFHHVARELHPEYFKNC</sequence>
    </general>
    <regions>
      <region id="1">
        <type>Disordered - Extended</type>
        <name></name>
        <start>1</start>
        <end>73</end>
        <sequence>MGGKWSKSSVVGWPTVRERMRRAEPAADGVGAASRDLEKHGAITSSNTAATNAACAWLEAQEEEEVGFPVTPQ</sequence>
        <modification_types>
        </modification_types>
        <pdbs>
          <pdb><id>1AVV</id><chain>A</chain></pdb>
          <pdb><id>1AVZ</id><chain>A</chain></pdb>
          <pdb><id>1EFN</id><chain>A</chain></pdb>
          <pdb><id>1QA4</id><chain>A</chain></pdb>
        </pdbs>
        <structural_functional_types>
          <structural_functional_type id="D">Function arises from the disordered state</structural_functional_type>
          <structural_functional_type id="D-O">Function arises via a disorder to order transition</structural_functional_type>
        </structural_functional_types>
        <functional_classes>
        </functional_classes>
        <functional_subclasses>
           <functional_subclass id="mF">Fatty acylation (myristolation and palmitoylation)</functional_subclass>
           <functional_subclass id="n">Flexible linkers/spacers</functional_subclass>
           <functional_subclass id="mP">Phosphorylation</functional_subclass>
           <functional_subclass id="f">Protein-lipid interaction</functional_subclass>
           <functional_subclass id="a">Protein-protein binding</functional_subclass>
           <functional_subclass id="l">Regulation of proteolysis in vivo</functional_subclass>
        </functional_subclasses>
        <detection_methods>
          <detection>
            <method id="NMR">Nuclear magnetic resonance (NMR)</method>
            <temperature unit="K"></temperature>
            <ph></ph>
          </detection>
          <detection>
            <method id="X-ray">X-ray crystallography</method>
            <temperature unit="K"></temperature>
            <ph></ph>
          </detection>
        </detection_methods>
        <input_type>Paper</input_type>
        <references>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>9351809</pmid>
            <author>Arold, S.
Franken, P.
Strub, M. P.
Hoh, F.
Benichou, S.
Benarous, R.
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>
            <publication>Structure (Camb)</publication>
            <volume>5</volume>
            <number>10</number>
            <pages>1361-1372</pages>
          </reference>
        </references>
        <comments>
          <comment>This region was disordered according to the PDB files.</comment>
        </comments>
      </region>
      <region id="2">
        <type>Disordered - Extended</type>
        <name></name>
        <start>149</start>
        <end>178</end>
        <sequence>EPDKVEEANKGENTSLLHPVSLHGMDDPER</sequence>
        <modification_types>
        </modification_types>
        <pdbs>
          <pdb><id>1AVV</id><chain>A</chain></pdb>
          <pdb><id>1AVZ</id><chain>A</chain></pdb>
          <pdb><id>1EFN</id><chain>A</chain></pdb>
          <pdb><id>1QA4</id><chain>A</chain></pdb>
        </pdbs>
        <structural_functional_types>
          <structural_functional_type id="U">Relationship to function unknown</structural_functional_type>
        </structural_functional_types>
        <functional_classes>
           <functional_class id="0">Unknown</functional_class>
        </functional_classes>
        <functional_subclasses>
           <functional_subclass id="a">Protein-protein binding</functional_subclass>
        </functional_subclasses>
        <detection_methods>
          <detection>
            <method id="NMR">Nuclear magnetic resonance (NMR)</method>
            <temperature unit="K"></temperature>
            <ph></ph>
          </detection>
          <detection>
            <method id="X-ray">X-ray crystallography</method>
            <temperature unit="K"></temperature>
            <ph></ph>
          </detection>
        </detection_methods>
        <input_type>Paper</input_type>
        <references>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>9351809</pmid>
            <author>Arold, S.
Franken, P.
Strub, M. P.
Hoh, F.
Benichou, S.
Benarous, R.
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>
            <publication>Structure (Camb)</publication>
            <volume>5</volume>
            <number>10</number>
            <pages>1361-1372</pages>
          </reference>
        </references>
        <comments>
          <comment>This region was disordered according to the PDB files.</comment>
        </comments>
      </region>
      <region id="3">
        <type>Disordered - Extended</type>
        <name></name>
        <start>204</start>
        <end>206</end>
        <sequence>KNC</sequence>
        <modification_types>
        </modification_types>
        <pdbs>
          <pdb><id>1AVV</id><chain>A</chain></pdb>
          <pdb><id>1AVZ</id><chain>A</chain></pdb>
          <pdb><id>1EFN</id><chain>A</chain></pdb>
          <pdb><id>1QA4</id><chain>A</chain></pdb>
        </pdbs>
        <structural_functional_types>
          <structural_functional_type id="U">Relationship to function unknown</structural_functional_type>
        </structural_functional_types>
        <functional_classes>
           <functional_class id="0">Unknown</functional_class>
        </functional_classes>
        <functional_subclasses>
           <functional_subclass id="x">Unknown</functional_subclass>
        </functional_subclasses>
        <detection_methods>
          <detection>
            <method id="NMR">Nuclear magnetic resonance (NMR)</method>
            <temperature unit="K"></temperature>
            <ph></ph>
          </detection>
          <detection>
            <method id="X-ray">X-ray crystallography</method>
            <temperature unit="K"></temperature>
            <ph></ph>
          </detection>
        </detection_methods>
        <input_type>Paper</input_type>
        <references>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>9351809</pmid>
            <author>Arold, S.
Franken, P.
Strub, M. P.
Hoh, F.
Benichou, S.
Benarous, R.
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>
            <publication>Structure (Camb)</publication>
            <volume>5</volume>
            <number>10</number>
            <pages>1361-1372</pages>
          </reference>
        </references>
        <comments>
          <comment>This region was disordered according to the PDB files.</comment>
        </comments>
      </region>
      <region id="4">
        <type>Disordered - Extended</type>
        <name></name>
        <start>1</start>
        <end>70</end>
        <sequence>MGGKWSKSSVVGWPTVRERMRRAEPAADGVGAASRDLEKHGAITSSNTAATNAACAWLEAQEEEEVGFPV</sequence>
        <modification_types>
        </modification_types>
        <pdbs>
          <pdb><id>1AVV</id><chain>A</chain></pdb>
          <pdb><id>1AVZ</id><chain>A</chain></pdb>
          <pdb><id>1EFN</id><chain>A</chain></pdb>
          <pdb><id>1QA4</id><chain>A</chain></pdb>
        </pdbs>
        <structural_functional_types>
          <structural_functional_type id="D">Function arises from the disordered state</structural_functional_type>
          <structural_functional_type id="D-O">Function arises via a disorder to order transition</structural_functional_type>
        </structural_functional_types>
        <functional_classes>
        </functional_classes>
        <functional_subclasses>
           <functional_subclass id="mF">Fatty acylation (myristolation and palmitoylation)</functional_subclass>
           <functional_subclass id="n">Flexible linkers/spacers</functional_subclass>
           <functional_subclass id="mP">Phosphorylation</functional_subclass>
           <functional_subclass id="f">Protein-lipid interaction</functional_subclass>
           <functional_subclass id="a">Protein-protein binding</functional_subclass>
           <functional_subclass id="l">Regulation of proteolysis in vivo</functional_subclass>
        </functional_subclasses>
        <detection_methods>
          <detection>
            <method id="NMR">Nuclear magnetic resonance (NMR)</method>
            <temperature unit="K"></temperature>
            <ph></ph>
          </detection>
          <detection>
            <method id="X-ray">X-ray crystallography</method>
            <temperature unit="K"></temperature>
            <ph></ph>
          </detection>
        </detection_methods>
        <input_type>Paper</input_type>
        <references>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>11406408</pmid>
            <author>Arold ST, Baur AS</author>
            <title>Dynamic Nef and Nef dynamics: how structure could explain the complex activities of this small HIV protein</title>
            <year>2001</year>
            <publication>Trends Biochem Sci</publication>
            <volume>26</volume>
            <number>6</number>
            <pages>356-363</pages>
          </reference>
        </references>
        <comments>
        </comments>
      </region>
      <region id="5">
        <type>Disordered - Extended</type>
        <name></name>
        <start>148</start>
        <end>178</end>
        <sequence>VEPDKVEEANKGENTSLLHPVSLHGMDDPER</sequence>
        <modification_types>
        </modification_types>
        <pdbs>
          <pdb><id>1AVV</id><chain>A</chain></pdb>
          <pdb><id>1AVZ</id><chain>A</chain></pdb>
          <pdb><id>1EFN</id><chain>A</chain></pdb>
          <pdb><id>1QA4</id><chain>A</chain></pdb>
        </pdbs>
        <structural_functional_types>
          <structural_functional_type id="U">Relationship to function unknown</structural_functional_type>
        </structural_functional_types>
        <functional_classes>
           <functional_class id="0">Unknown</functional_class>
        </functional_classes>
        <functional_subclasses>
           <functional_subclass id="x">Unknown</functional_subclass>
        </functional_subclasses>
        <detection_methods>
          <detection>
            <method id="NMR">Nuclear magnetic resonance (NMR)</method>
            <temperature unit="K"></temperature>
            <ph></ph>
          </detection>
          <detection>
            <method id="X-ray">X-ray crystallography</method>
            <temperature unit="K"></temperature>
            <ph></ph>
          </detection>
        </detection_methods>
        <input_type>Paper</input_type>
        <references>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>11406408</pmid>
            <author>Arold ST, Baur AS</author>
            <title>Dynamic Nef and Nef dynamics: how structure could explain the complex activities of this small HIV protein</title>
            <year>2001</year>
            <publication>Trends Biochem Sci</publication>
            <volume>26</volume>
            <number>6</number>
            <pages>356-363</pages>
          </reference>
        </references>
        <comments>
        </comments>
      </region>
      <region id="6">
        <type>Ordered</type>
        <name></name>
        <start>71</start>
        <end>147</end>
        <sequence>TPQVPLRPMTYKAAVDLSHFLKEKGGLEGLIHSQRRQDILDLWIYHTQGYFPDWQNYTPGPGVRYPLTFGWCYKLVP</sequence>
        <modification_types>
        </modification_types>
        <pdbs>
          <pdb><id>1AVV</id><chain>A</chain></pdb>
        </pdbs>
        <structural_functional_types>
        </structural_functional_types>
        <functional_classes>
        </functional_classes>
        <functional_subclasses>
        </functional_subclasses>
        <detection_methods>
          <detection>
            <method id="NMR">Nuclear magnetic resonance (NMR)</method>
            <temperature unit="K"></temperature>
            <ph></ph>
          </detection>
          <detection>
            <method id="X-ray">X-ray crystallography</method>
            <temperature unit="K"></temperature>
            <ph></ph>
          </detection>
        </detection_methods>
        <input_type>Paper</input_type>
        <references>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>11406408</pmid>
            <author>Arold ST, Baur AS</author>
            <title>Dynamic Nef and Nef dynamics: how structure could explain the complex activities of this small HIV protein</title>
            <year>2001</year>
            <publication>Trends Biochem Sci</publication>
            <volume>26</volume>
            <number>6</number>
            <pages>356-363</pages>
          </reference>
        </references>
        <comments>
        </comments>
      </region>
      <region id="7">
        <type>Ordered</type>
        <name></name>
        <start>179</start>
        <end>203</end>
        <sequence>EVLEWRFDSRLAFHHVARELHPEYF</sequence>
        <modification_types>
        </modification_types>
        <pdbs>
          <pdb><id>1AVV</id><chain>A</chain></pdb>
        </pdbs>
        <structural_functional_types>
        </structural_functional_types>
        <functional_classes>
        </functional_classes>
        <functional_subclasses>
        </functional_subclasses>
        <detection_methods>
          <detection>
            <method id="NMR">Nuclear magnetic resonance (NMR)</method>
            <temperature unit="K"></temperature>
            <ph></ph>
          </detection>
          <detection>
            <method id="X-ray">X-ray crystallography</method>
            <temperature unit="K"></temperature>
            <ph></ph>
          </detection>
        </detection_methods>
        <input_type>Paper</input_type>
        <references>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>11406408</pmid>
            <author>Arold ST, Baur AS</author>
            <title>Dynamic Nef and Nef dynamics: how structure could explain the complex activities of this small HIV protein</title>
            <year>2001</year>
            <publication>Trends Biochem Sci</publication>
            <volume>26</volume>
            <number>6</number>
            <pages>356-363</pages>
          </reference>
        </references>
        <comments>
        </comments>
      </region>
    </regions>
    <comments>
</comments>
  </protein>
  <protein id="DP00049">
    <general>
      <name>Neural zinc finger factor-1</name>
      <synonyms>
        <synonym>NZF-1</synonym>
      </synonyms>
      <uniprot/>
      <unigene>Rn.10559</unigene>
      <swissprot>P70475</swissprot>
      <uniprot/>
      <ncbi>1511632</ncbi>
      <pir>T46637</pir>
      <source_organism>Rattus norvegicus (Rat)</source_organism>
      <sequence_length>1187</sequence_length>
      <sequence>MDVDAEEKRHRTRSKGVRVPVEPAIQELFSCPTPGCDGTGHVSGKYARHRSVYGCPLAKKRKTQDKQPQEPAPKRKPFAVKADSSSVDECYESDGTEDMDDKEEDDDEEFSEDNDEQGDDDDEDEVDREDEEEIEEEDDEDDEDDDDGDDVEEEEDDDDEEEEEEEEEEENEDHQMSCTRIMQDPEKDDNNNDEYDNYDELVAKSLLNLGKIAEDAAYRARTESEVNSNTSNSLEDHSSKNENLGRKSELSLDLDSDVVRETVDSLKLLAQGHGVVLSENISDRSYAEGMSQQDSRNMNYVMLGKPMNNGLMEKMVEESDEEVCLSSLECLRNQCFDLARKLSETNPQDRSQPPNMSVRQHVRQEDDFPGRTPDRSYSDMMNLMRLEEQLSPRSRTFSSCAKEDGCHERDDDTTTVNSDRSEEVFDMTKGNLTLLEKAIALETERAKAMREKMAMDAGRRDNLRSYEDQSPRQLAGEDRKSKSSDSHVKKPYYDPSRTEKRESKCPTPGCDGTGHVNGLYPHHRSLSGCPHKDRVPPEILAMHENVLKCPTPGCTGRGHVNSNRNSHRSLSGCPIAAAEKLAKAQEKHQSCDVSKSNQASDRVLRPMCFVKQLEIPQYGYRNNVPTTTPRSNLAKELEKYSKTSFEYNSYDNHTYGKRAIAPRCKPGTYPPKDMTMPSGTGKNASPSSSTTSSYAPSSSSNLSCGGGSSASSTCSKSSFDYTHDMEAAHMAATAILNLSTRCREMPQNLSTKPQDLCTARNPDMEVDENGTLDLSMNKQRPRDSCCPVLTPLEPMSPQQQAVMSSRCFQLSEGDCWDLPVDYTKMKPRRVDEEDPKEITPEDLDPFQEALEERRYPGEVTIPSPKPKYPQCKESKKDLITLSGCPLADKSIRSMLATSSQELKCPTPGCDGSGHITGNYASHRSLSGCPRAKKSGIRIAQSKEDKEDQEPIRCPVPGCDGQGHITGKYASHRSASGCPLAAKRQKDGYLNGSQFSWKSVKTEGMSCPTPGCDGSGHVSGSFLTHRSLSGCPRATSAMKKAKLSGEQMLTIKQRASNGIENDEEIKQLDEEIKELNESNSQMEADMIKLRTQVTITTMESNLKTIEEENKVIEQQNESLLHELANLSQSLIHSLANIQLPHMDPINEQNFDAYVTTLTEMYTNQDRYQSPENKALLENIKQAVRGIQV</sequence>
    </general>
    <regions>
      <region id="1">
        <type>Disordered - Extended</type>
        <name>zinc binding domains</name>
        <start>487</start>
        <end>606</end>
        <sequence>HVKKPYYDPSRTEKRESKCPTPGCDGTGHVNGLYPHHRSLSGCPHKDRVPPEILAMHENVLKCPTPGCTGRGHVNSNRNSHRSLSGCPIAAAEKLAKAQEKHQSCDVSKSNQASDRVLRP</sequence>
        <modification_types>
          <modification_type>Complex</modification_type>
          <modification_type>Fragment</modification_type>
        </modification_types>
        <pdbs>
        </pdbs>
        <structural_functional_types>
          <structural_functional_type id="D-O">Function arises via a disorder to order transition</structural_functional_type>
        </structural_functional_types>
        <functional_classes>
           <functional_class id="1">Molecular recognition effectors</functional_class>
        </functional_classes>
        <functional_subclasses>
           <functional_subclass id="j">Metal binding</functional_subclass>
           <functional_subclass id="b">Protein-DNA binding</functional_subclass>
           <functional_subclass id="ta">Transactivation (transcriptional activation)</functional_subclass>
        </functional_subclasses>
        <detection_methods>
          <detection>
            <method id="NMR">Nuclear magnetic resonance (NMR)</method>
            <temperature unit="K"></temperature>
            <ph></ph>
          </detection>
          <detection>
            <method id="SDS-PAGE">Aberrant mobility on SDS-PAGE gel</method>
            <temperature unit="K"></temperature>
            <ph></ph>
            <additives>
              <additive>
                <name>+/- Zn</name>
                <type></type>
              <concentration></concentration>
              </additive>
            </additives>
          </detection>
        </detection_methods>
        <input_type>Paper</input_type>
        <references>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>10606515</pmid>
            <author>Berkovits, H. J.
Berg, J. M.</author>
            <title>Metal and DNA binding properties of a two-domain fragment of neural zinc finger factor 1, a CCHC-type zinc binding protein</title>
            <year>1999</year>
            <publication>Biochemistry</publication>
            <volume>38</volume>
            <number>51</number>
            <pages>16826-16830</pages>
          </reference>
        </references>
        <comments>
        </comments>
      </region>
    </regions>
    <comments>
</comments>
  </protein>
  <protein id="DP00050">
    <general>
      <name>Neurofilament triplet H protein</name>
      <synonyms>
        <synonym>200 kDa neurofilament protein</synonym>
        <synonym>Neurofilament H</synonym>
        <synonym>Neurofilament heavy polypeptide</synonym>
        <synonym>NF-H</synonym>
      </synonyms>
      <uniprot/>
      <unigene>Mm.298283</unigene>
      <swissprot>P19246</swissprot>
      <uniprot/>
      <ncbi>128127</ncbi>
      <pir>QFMSH</pir>
      <source_organism>Mus musculus (Mouse)</source_organism>
      <sequence_length>1087</sequence_length>
      <sequence>MSFGSADALLGAPFAPLHGGGSLHYSLSRKAGPGGTRSAAGSSSGFHSWARTSVSSVSASPSRFRGAASSTDSLDTLSNGPEGCVVAAVAARSEKEQLQALNDRFAGYIDKVRQLEAHNRSLEGEAAALRQQKGRAAMGELYEREVREMRGAVLRLGAARGQLRLEQEHLLEDIAHVRQRLDEEARQREEAEAAARALAFAQEAEAARVELQKKAQALQEECGYLRRHHQEEVGELLGQIQGCGAAQAQAQAEARDALKCDVTSALREIRAQLEGHAVQSSLQSEEWFRVRLDRLSEAAKVNTDAMRSAQEEITEYRRQLQARTTELEALKSTKESLERQRSELEDRHQADIASYQDAIQQLDSELRNTKWEMAAQLREYQDLLNVKMALDIEIAAYRKLLEGEECRIGFGPSPFSLTEGLPKIPSISTHIKVKSEEMIKVVEKSEKETVIVEGQTEEIRVTEGVTEEEDKEAQGQEGEEAEEGEEKEEEELAAATSPPAEEAASPEKETKSRVKEEAKSPGEAKSPGEAKSPAEAKSPGEAKSPGEAKSPGEAKSPAEPKSPAEPKSPAEAKSPAEPKSPATVKSPGEAKSPSEAKSPAEAKSPAEAKSPAEAKSPAEAKSPAEAKSPAEAKSPATVKSPGEAKSPSEAKSPAEAKSPAEAKSPAEAKSPAEVKSPGEAKSPAEPKSPAEAKSPAEVKSPAEAKSPAEVKSPGEAKSPAAVKSPAEAKSPAAVKSPGEAKSPGEAKSPAEAKSPAEAKSPIEVKSPEKAKTPVKEGAKSPAEAKSPEKAKSPVKEDIKPPAEAKSPEKAKSPVKEGAKPPEKAKPLDVKSPEAQTPVQEEATVPTDIRPPEQVKSPAKEKAKSPEKEEAKTSEKVAPKKEEVKSPVKEEVKAKEPPKKVEEEKTLPTPKTEAKESKKDEAPKEAPKPKVEEKKETPTEKPKDSTAEAKKEEAGEKKKAVASEEETPAKLGVKEEAKPKEKTETTKTEAEDTKAKEPSKPTETEKPKKEEMPAAPEKKDTKEEKTTESRKPEEKPKMEAKVKEDDKSLSKEPSKPKTEKAEKSSSTDQKESQPPEKTTEDKATKGEK</sequence>
    </general>
    <regions>
      <region id="1">
        <type>Disordered</type>
        <name></name>
        <start>409</start>
        <end>1087</end>
        <sequence>GFGPSPFSLTEGLPKIPSISTHIKVKSEEMIKVVEKSEKETVIVEGQTEEIRVTEGVTEEEDKEAQGQEGEEAEEGEEKEEEELAAATSPPAEEAASPEKETKSRVKEEAKSPGEAKSPGEAKSPAEAKSPGEAKSPGEAKSPGEAKSPAEPKSPAEPKSPAEAKSPAEPKSPATVKSPGEAKSPSEAKSPAEAKSPAEAKSPAEAKSPAEAKSPAEAKSPAEAKSPATVKSPGEAKSPSEAKSPAEAKSPAEAKSPAEAKSPAEVKSPGEAKSPAEPKSPAEAKSPAEVKSPAEAKSPAEVKSPGEAKSPAAVKSPAEAKSPAAVKSPGEAKSPGEAKSPAEAKSPAEAKSPIEVKSPEKAKTPVKEGAKSPAEAKSPEKAKSPVKEDIKPPAEAKSPEKAKSPVKEGAKPPEKAKPLDVKSPEAQTPVQEEATVPTDIRPPEQVKSPAKEKAKSPEKEEAKTSEKVAPKKEEVKSPVKEEVKAKEPPKKVEEEKTLPTPKTEAKESKKDEAPKEAPKPKVEEKKETPTEKPKDSTAEAKKEEAGEKKKAVASEEETPAKLGVKEEAKPKEKTETTKTEAEDTKAKEPSKPTETEKPKKEEMPAAPEKKDTKEEKTTESRKPEEKPKMEAKVKEDDKSLSKEPSKPKTEKAEKSSSTDQKESQPPEKTTEDKATKGEK</sequence>
        <modification_types>
        </modification_types>
        <pdbs>
        </pdbs>
        <structural_functional_types>
        </structural_functional_types>
        <functional_classes>
        </functional_classes>
        <functional_subclasses>
        </functional_subclasses>
        <detection_methods>
          <detection>
            <method id="SDS-PAGE">Aberrant mobility on SDS-PAGE gel</method>
            <temperature unit="K"></temperature>
            <ph></ph>
          </detection>
          <detection>
            <method id="SP">Sensitivity to proteolysis</method>
            <temperature unit="K"></temperature>
            <ph></ph>
          </detection>
        </detection_methods>
        <input_type>Paper</input_type>
        <references>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>9424114</pmid>
            <author>Brown, H. G.
Hoh, J. H.</author>
            <title>Entropic exclusion by neurofilament sidearms: a mechanism for maintaining interfilament spacing</title>
            <year>1997</year>
            <publication>Biochemistry</publication>
            <volume>36</volume>
            <number>49</number>
            <pages>15035-15040</pages>
          </reference>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>9714161</pmid>
            <author>Hoh, J. H.</author>
            <title>Functional protein domains from the thermally driven motion of polypeptide chains: a proposal</title>
            <year>1998</year>
            <publication>Protein Sci</publication>
            <volume>32</volume>
            <number>2</number>
            <pages>223-228</pages>
          </reference>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>3220257</pmid>
            <author>Julien, J. P.
Cote, F.
Beaudet, L.
Sidky, M.
Flavell, D.
Grosveld, F.
Mushynski, W.</author>
            <title>Sequence and structure of the mouse gene coding for the largest neurofilament subunit</title>
            <year>1988</year>
            <publication>Gene</publication>
            <volume>68</volume>
            <number>2</number>
            <pages>307-314</pages>
          </reference>
        </references>
        <comments>
          <comment>According to Brown (1997), the disordered region is a portion of the C-terminus. However, the exact numbered amino acids are not documented in the literature.</comment>
        </comments>
      </region>
    </regions>
    <comments>
</comments>
  </protein>
  <protein id="DP00051">
    <general>
      <name>Ornithine decarboxylase</name>
      <synonyms>
        <synonym>ODC</synonym>
      </synonyms>
      <uniprot/>
      <unigene/>
      <swissprot>P07805</swissprot>
      <uniprot/>
      <ncbi>7404357</ncbi>
      <pir>DCUTOB</pir>
      <source_organism>Trypanosoma brucei</source_organism>
      <sequence_length>425</sequence_length>
      <sequence>GAMDIVVNDDLSCRFLEGFNTRDALCKKISMNTCDEGDPFFVADLGDIVRKHETWKKCLPRVTPFYAVACNDDWRVLGTLAALGTGFDCASNTEIQRVRGIGVPPEKIIYANPCKQISHIRYARDSGVDVMTFDCVDELEKVAKTHPKAKMVLRISTDDSLARCRLSVKFGAKVEDCRFILEQAKKLNIDVTGVSFHVGSGSTDASTFAQAISDSRFVFDMGTELGFNMHILDIGGGFPGTRDAPLKFEEIAGVINNALEKHFPPDLKLTIVAEPGRYYVASAFTLAVNVIAKKVTPGVQTDVGAHAESNAQSFMYYVNDGVYGSFNCILYDHAVVRPLPQREPIPNEKLYPSSVWGPTCDGLDQIVERYYLPEMQVGEWLLFEDMGAYTVVGTSSFNGFQSPTIYYVVSGLPDHVVRELKSQKS</sequence>
    </general>
    <regions>
      <region id="1">
        <type>Disordered - Extended</type>
        <name></name>
        <start>1</start>
        <end>35</end>
        <sequence>GAMDIVVNDDLSCRFLEGFNTRDALCKKISMNTCD</sequence>
        <modification_types>
          <modification_type>Engineered</modification_type>
        </modification_types>
        <pdbs>
          <pdb><id>1QU4</id><chain>A</chain></pdb>
          <pdb><id>1QU4</id><chain>B</chain></pdb>
          <pdb><id>1QU4</id><chain>C</chain></pdb>
          <pdb><id>1QU4</id><chain>D</chain></pdb>
          <pdb><id>2TOD</id><chain>B</chain></pdb>
        </pdbs>
        <structural_functional_types>
          <structural_functional_type id="U">Relationship to function unknown</structural_functional_type>
        </structural_functional_types>
        <functional_classes>
           <functional_class id="0">Unknown</functional_class>
        </functional_classes>
        <functional_subclasses>
           <functional_subclass id="x">Unknown</functional_subclass>
        </functional_subclasses>
        <detection_methods>
          <detection>
            <method id="X-ray">X-ray crystallography</method>
            <temperature unit="K"></temperature>
            <ph></ph>
          </detection>
        </detection_methods>
        <input_type>Paper</input_type>
        <references>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>10563800</pmid>
            <author>Grishin, N. V.
Osterman, A. L.
Brooks, H. B.
Phillips, M. A.
Goldsmith, E. J.</author>
            <title>X-ray structure of ornithine decarboxylase from Trypanosoma brucei: the native structure and the structure in complex with alpha-difluoromethylornithine.</title>
            <year>1999</year>
            <publication>Biochemistry</publication>
            <volume>38</volume>
            <number>46</number>
            <pages>15174-15184</pages>
          </reference>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid></pmid>
            <author>Jancarik, J.
Kim, S.H.</author>
            <title>Sparse matrix sampling: a screening method for crystallization of proteins</title>
            <year>1991</year>
            <publication>Journal of Applied Crystallography</publication>
            <volume>24</volume>
            <number></number>
            <pages>409-411</pages>
          </reference>
        </references>
        <comments>
          <comment>PDB entry 2TOD documents residues 1-36 being absent from the electron density map.
PDB entry 1QU4 documents 1-34 being absent form the electron density map.
</comment>
        </comments>
      </region>
      <region id="2">
        <type>Disordered</type>
        <name></name>
        <start>158</start>
        <end>165</end>
        <sequence>DDSLARCR</sequence>
        <modification_types>
          <modification_type>Engineered</modification_type>
        </modification_types>
        <pdbs>
          <pdb><id>1QU4</id><chain>A</chain></pdb>
          <pdb><id>1QU4</id><chain>B</chain></pdb>
          <pdb><id>1QU4</id><chain>C</chain></pdb>
          <pdb><id>1QU4</id><chain>D</chain></pdb>
          <pdb><id>2TOD</id><chain>A</chain></pdb>
          <pdb><id>2TOD</id><chain>B</chain></pdb>
          <pdb><id>2TOD</id><chain>C</chain></pdb>
          <pdb><id>2TOD</id><chain>D</chain></pdb>
        </pdbs>
        <structural_functional_types>
          <structural_functional_type id="U">Relationship to function unknown</structural_functional_type>
        </structural_functional_types>
        <functional_classes>
           <functional_class id="0">Unknown</functional_class>
        </functional_classes>
        <functional_subclasses>
           <functional_subclass id="x">Unknown</functional_subclass>
        </functional_subclasses>
        <detection_methods>
          <detection>
            <method id="X-ray">X-ray crystallography</method>
            <temperature unit="K"></temperature>
            <ph></ph>
          </detection>
        </detection_methods>
        <input_type>Paper</input_type>
        <references>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>10563800</pmid>
            <author>Grishin NV, Osterman AL, Brooks HB, Phillips MA, Goldsmith EJ</author>
            <title>X-ray structure of ornithine decarboxylase from Trypanosoma brucei: the native structure and the structure in complex with alpha-difluoromethylornithine</title>
            <year>1999</year>
            <publication>Biochemistry</publication>
            <volume>38</volume>
            <number>46</number>
            <pages>15174-15184</pages>
          </reference>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid></pmid>
            <author>Jancarik, J.
Kim, S.H.</author>
            <title>Sparse matrix sampling: a screening method for crystallization of proteins</title>
            <year>1991</year>
            <publication>Journal of Applied Crystallography</publication>
            <volume>24</volume>
            <number></number>
            <pages>409-411</pages>
          </reference>
        </references>
        <comments>
          <comment>PDB 1QU4 contains an A69K substitution</comment>
        </comments>
      </region>
      <region id="3">
        <type>Disordered</type>
        <name></name>
        <start>298</start>
        <end>310</end>
        <sequence>GVQTDVGAHAESN</sequence>
        <modification_types>
          <modification_type>Engineered</modification_type>
        </modification_types>
        <pdbs>
          <pdb><id>1QU4</id><chain>A</chain></pdb>
          <pdb><id>1QU4</id><chain>B</chain></pdb>
          <pdb><id>1QU4</id><chain>C</chain></pdb>
          <pdb><id>1QU4</id><chain>D</chain></pdb>
          <pdb><id>2TOD</id><chain>A</chain></pdb>
          <pdb><id>2TOD</id><chain>B</chain></pdb>
          <pdb><id>2TOD</id><chain>C</chain></pdb>
          <pdb><id>2TOD</id><chain>D</chain></pdb>
        </pdbs>
        <structural_functional_types>
          <structural_functional_type id="U">Relationship to function unknown</structural_functional_type>
        </structural_functional_types>
        <functional_classes>
           <functional_class id="0">Unknown</functional_class>
        </functional_classes>
        <functional_subclasses>
           <functional_subclass id="x">Unknown</functional_subclass>
        </functional_subclasses>
        <detection_methods>
          <detection>
            <method id="X-ray">X-ray crystallography</method>
            <temperature unit="K"></temperature>
            <ph></ph>
          </detection>
        </detection_methods>
        <input_type>Paper</input_type>
        <references>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>10563800</pmid>
            <author>Grishin NV, Osterman AL, Brooks HB, Phillips MA, Goldsmith EJ</author>
            <title>X-ray structure of ornithine decarboxylase from Trypanosoma brucei: the native structure and the structure in complex with alpha-difluoromethylornithine</title>
            <year>1999</year>
            <publication>Biochemistry</publication>
            <volume>38</volume>
            <number>46</number>
            <pages>15174-15184</pages>
          </reference>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid></pmid>
            <author>Jancarik, J.
Kim, S.H.</author>
            <title>Sparse matrix sampling: a screening method for crystallization of proteins</title>
            <year>1991</year>
            <publication>Journal of Applied Crystallography</publication>
            <volume>24</volume>
            <number></number>
            <pages>409-411</pages>
          </reference>
        </references>
        <comments>
          <comment>PDB 1QU4 contains an A69K substitution</comment>
        </comments>
      </region>
      <region id="4">
        <type>Disordered</type>
        <name></name>
        <start>412</start>
        <end>425</end>
        <sequence>LPDHVVRELKSQKS</sequence>
        <modification_types>
          <modification_type>Engineered</modification_type>
        </modification_types>
        <pdbs>
          <pdb><id>1AQ4</id><chain>A</chain></pdb>
          <pdb><id>1AQ4</id><chain>B</chain></pdb>
          <pdb><id>1AQ4</id><chain>C</chain></pdb>
          <pdb><id>1AQ4</id><chain>D</chain></pdb>
          <pdb><id>2TOD</id><chain>A</chain></pdb>
          <pdb><id>2TOD</id><chain>B</chain></pdb>
          <pdb><id>2TOD</id><chain>C</chain></pdb>
          <pdb><id>2TOD</id><chain>D</chain></pdb>
        </pdbs>
        <structural_functional_types>
          <structural_functional_type id="U">Relationship to function unknown</structural_functional_type>
        </structural_functional_types>
        <functional_classes>
           <functional_class id="0">Unknown</functional_class>
        </functional_classes>
        <functional_subclasses>
           <functional_subclass id="x">Unknown</functional_subclass>
        </functional_subclasses>
        <detection_methods>
          <detection>
            <method id="X-ray">X-ray crystallography</method>
            <temperature unit="K"></temperature>
            <ph></ph>
          </detection>
        </detection_methods>
        <input_type>Paper</input_type>
        <references>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>10563800</pmid>
            <author>Grishin NV, Osterman AL, Brooks HB, Phillips MA, Goldsmith EJ</author>
            <title>X-ray structure of ornithine decarboxylase from Trypanosoma brucei: the native structure and the structure in complex with alpha-difluoromethylornithine</title>
            <year>1999</year>
            <publication>Biochemistry</publication>
            <volume>38</volume>
            <number>46</number>
            <pages>15174-15184</pages>
          </reference>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid></pmid>
            <author>Jancarik, J.
Kim, S.H.</author>
            <title>Sparse matrix sampling: a screening method for crystallization of proteins</title>
            <year>1991</year>
            <publication>Journal of Applied Crystallography</publication>
            <volume>24</volume>
            <number></number>
            <pages>409-411</pages>
          </reference>
        </references>
        <comments>
          <comment>2TOD documents amino acids 411-425 as being absent from the density map. PDB entry 1QU4 contains an A69K substitution
</comment>
        </comments>
      </region>
      <region id="5">
        <type>Disordered</type>
        <name></name>
        <start>1</start>
        <end>13</end>
        <sequence>GAMDIVVNDDLSC</sequence>
        <modification_types>
          <modification_type>Engineered</modification_type>
        </modification_types>
        <pdbs>
          <pdb><id>1F3T</id><chain>A</chain></pdb>
          <pdb><id>1F3T</id><chain>B</chain></pdb>
          <pdb><id>1F3T</id><chain>C</chain></pdb>
          <pdb><id>1F3T</id><chain>D</chain></pdb>
        </pdbs>
        <structural_functional_types>
          <structural_functional_type id="U">Relationship to function unknown</structural_functional_type>
        </structural_functional_types>
        <functional_classes>
           <functional_class id="0">Unknown</functional_class>
        </functional_classes>
        <functional_subclasses>
           <functional_subclass id="x">Unknown</functional_subclass>
        </functional_subclasses>
        <detection_methods>
          <detection>
            <method id="X-ray">X-ray crystallography</method>
            <temperature unit="K">289</temperature>
            <ph>7.5</ph>
          </detection>
        </detection_methods>
        <input_type>Paper</input_type>
        <references>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>10985770</pmid>
            <author>Jackson, L. K.
Brooks, H. B.
Osterman, A. L.
Goldsmith, E. J.
Phillips, M. A.</author>
            <title>Altering the reaction specificity of eukaryotic ornithine decarboxylase</title>
            <year>2000</year>
            <publication>Biochemistry</publication>
            <volume>39</volume>
            <number>37</number>
            <pages>11247-11257</pages>
          </reference>
        </references>
        <comments>
          <comment>The PDB entry documents absence from density map in regions 1-13 and then 31-36.PDB entry 1QU4 contains an A69K substitution
</comment>
        </comments>
      </region>
      <region id="6">
        <type>Disordered</type>
        <name></name>
        <start>160</start>
        <end>164</end>
        <sequence>SLARC</sequence>
        <modification_types>
          <modification_type>Engineered</modification_type>
        </modification_types>
        <pdbs>
          <pdb><id>1F3T</id><chain>A</chain></pdb>
          <pdb><id>1F3T</id><chain>B</chain></pdb>
          <pdb><id>1F3T</id><chain>C</chain></pdb>
          <pdb><id>1F3T</id><chain>D</chain></pdb>
        </pdbs>
        <structural_functional_types>
          <structural_functional_type id="U">Relationship to function unknown</structural_functional_type>
        </structural_functional_types>
        <functional_classes>
           <functional_class id="0">Unknown</functional_class>
        </functional_classes>
        <functional_subclasses>
           <functional_subclass id="x">Unknown</functional_subclass>
        </functional_subclasses>
        <detection_methods>
          <detection>
            <method id="X-ray">X-ray crystallography</method>
            <temperature unit="K">289</temperature>
            <ph>7.5</ph>
          </detection>
        </detection_methods>
        <input_type>Paper</input_type>
        <references>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>10985770</pmid>
            <author>Jackson LK, Brooks HB, Osterman AL, Goldsmith EJ, Phillips MA</author>
            <title>Altering the reaction specificity of eukaryotic ornithine decarboxylase</title>
            <year>2000</year>
            <publication>Biochemistry</publication>
            <volume>39</volume>
            <number>37</number>
            <pages>11247-11257</pages>
          </reference>
        </references>
        <comments>
        </comments>
      </region>
      <region id="7">
        <type>Disordered</type>
        <name></name>
        <start>297</start>
        <end>311</end>
        <sequence>PGVQTDVGAHAESNA</sequence>
        <modification_types>
          <modification_type>Engineered</modification_type>
        </modification_types>
        <pdbs>
          <pdb><id>1F3T</id><chain>A</chain></pdb>
          <pdb><id>1F3T</id><chain>B</chain></pdb>
          <pdb><id>1F3T</id><chain>C</chain></pdb>
          <pdb><id>1F3T</id><chain>D</chain></pdb>
        </pdbs>
        <structural_functional_types>
          <structural_functional_type id="U">Relationship to function unknown</structural_functional_type>
        </structural_functional_types>
        <functional_classes>
           <functional_class id="0">Unknown</functional_class>
        </functional_classes>
        <functional_subclasses>
           <functional_subclass id="x">Unknown</functional_subclass>
        </functional_subclasses>
        <detection_methods>
          <detection>
            <method id="X-ray">X-ray crystallography</method>
            <temperature unit="K">289</temperature>
            <ph>7.5</ph>
          </detection>
        </detection_methods>
        <input_type>Paper</input_type>
        <references>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>10985770</pmid>
            <author>Jackson LK, Brooks HB, Osterman AL, Goldsmith EJ, Phillips MA</author>
            <title>Altering the reaction specificity of eukaryotic ornithine decarboxylase</title>
            <year>2000</year>
            <publication>Biochemistry</publication>
            <volume>39</volume>
            <number>37</number>
            <pages>11247-11257</pages>
          </reference>
        </references>
        <comments>
          <comment>PDB entry 1F3T contains an A69K substitution</comment>
        </comments>
      </region>
      <region id="8">
        <type>Disordered</type>
        <name></name>
        <start>409</start>
        <end>425</end>
        <sequence>VSGLPDHVVRELKSQKS</sequence>
        <modification_types>
          <modification_type>Engineered</modification_type>
        </modification_types>
        <pdbs>
          <pdb><id>1F3T</id><chain>A</chain></pdb>
          <pdb><id>1F3T</id><chain>B</chain></pdb>
          <pdb><id>1F3T</id><chain>C</chain></pdb>
          <pdb><id>1F3T</id><chain>D</chain></pdb>
        </pdbs>
        <structural_functional_types>
          <structural_functional_type id="U">Relationship to function unknown</structural_functional_type>
        </structural_functional_types>
        <functional_classes>
           <functional_class id="0">Unknown</functional_class>
        </functional_classes>
        <functional_subclasses>
           <functional_subclass id="x">Unknown</functional_subclass>
        </functional_subclasses>
        <detection_methods>
          <detection>
            <method id="X-ray">X-ray crystallography</method>
            <temperature unit="K">289</temperature>
            <ph>7.5</ph>
          </detection>
        </detection_methods>
        <input_type>Paper</input_type>
        <references>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>10985770</pmid>
            <author>Jackson LK, Brooks HB, Osterman AL, Goldsmith EJ, Phillips MA</author>
            <title>Altering the reaction specificity of eukaryotic ornithine decarboxylase</title>
            <year>2000</year>
            <publication>Biochemistry</publication>
            <volume>39</volume>
            <number>37</number>
            <pages>11247-11257</pages>
          </reference>
        </references>
        <comments>
          <comment>1F3T documents 423-425 as being absent from the electron density map.
PDB entry 1F3T contains an A69K substitution
</comment>
        </comments>
      </region>
    </regions>
    <comments>
</comments>
  </protein>
  <protein id="DP00052">
    <general>
      <name>SPARC [Precursor]</name>
      <synonyms>
        <synonym>Basement membrane protein BM-40</synonym>
        <synonym>ON</synonym>
        <synonym>Osteonectin</synonym>
        <synonym>Secreted protein acidic and rich in cysteine</synonym>
      </synonyms>
      <uniprot>P07214</uniprot>
      <unigene/>
      <swissprot>P07214</swissprot>
      <uniprot/>
      <ncbi>129284</ncbi>
      <pir>GEMSN</pir>
      <source_organism>Mus musculus (Mouse)</source_organism>
      <sequence_length>302</sequence_length>
      <sequence>MRAWIFFLLCLAGRALAAPQQTEVAEEIVEEETVVEETGVPVGANPVQVEMGEFEDGAEETVEEVVADNPCQNHHCKHGKVCELDESNTPMCVCQDPTSCPAPIGEFEKVCSNDNKTFDSSCHFFATKCTLEGTKKGHKLHLDYIGPCKYIAPCLDSELTEFPLRMRDWLKNVLVTLYERDEGNNLLTEKQKLRVKKIHENEKRLEAGDHPVELLARDFEKNYNMYIFPVHWQFGQLDQHPIDGYLSHTELAPLRAPLIPMEHCTTRFFETCDLDNDKYIALEEWAGCFGIKEQDINKDLVI</sequence>
    </general>
    <regions>
      <region id="1">
        <type>Disordered - Extended</type>
        <name></name>
        <start>18</start>
        <end>302</end>
        <sequence>APQQTEVAEEIVEEETVVEETGVPVGANPVQVEMGEFEDGAEETVEEVVADNPCQNHHCKHGKVCELDESNTPMCVCQDPTSCPAPIGEFEKVCSNDNKTFDSSCHFFATKCTLEGTKKGHKLHLDYIGPCKYIAPCLDSELTEFPLRMRDWLKNVLVTLYERDEGNNLLTEKQKLRVKKIHENEKRLEAGDHPVELLARDFEKNYNMYIFPVHWQFGQLDQHPIDGYLSHTELAPLRAPLIPMEHCTTRFFETCDLDNDKYIALEEWAGCFGIKEQDINKDLVI</sequence>
        <modification_types>
          <modification_type>Native</modification_type>
        </modification_types>
        <pdbs>
        </pdbs>
        <structural_functional_types>
          <structural_functional_type id="D-PMG">Function arises via a disorder to pre-molten globule transition</structural_functional_type>
        </structural_functional_types>
        <functional_classes>
           <functional_class id="0">Unknown</functional_class>
        </functional_classes>
        <functional_subclasses>
           <functional_subclass id="x">Unknown</functional_subclass>
        </functional_subclasses>
        <detection_methods>
          <detection>
            <method id="X-ray">X-ray crystallography</method>
            <temperature unit="K"></temperature>
            <ph></ph>
          </detection>
          <detection>
            <method id="FCD">Far-UV circular dichroism (CD)</method>
            <temperature unit="K">293</temperature>
            <ph></ph>
          </detection>
        </detection_methods>
        <input_type>Paper</input_type>
        <references>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>3427055</pmid>
            <author>Engel, J.
Taylor, W.
Paulsson, M.
Sage, H.
Hogan, B.</author>
            <title>Calcium binding domains and calcium-induced conformational transition of SPARC/BM-40/osteonectin, an extracellular glycoprotein expressed in mineralized and nonmineralized tissues.</title>
            <year>1987</year>
            <publication>Biochemistry</publication>
            <volume>26</volume>
            <number>22</number>
            <pages>6958-6965</pages>
          </reference>
        </references>
        <comments>
          <comment>Two calcium binding domains are known but more may exist.</comment>
        </comments>
      </region>
    </regions>
    <comments>
</comments>
  </protein>
  <protein id="DP00053">
    <general>
      <name>Phenylalanyl-tRNA synthetase alpha chain</name>
      <synonyms>
        <synonym>PheRS</synonym>
      </synonyms>
      <uniprot/>
      <unigene/>
      <swissprot>P27001</swissprot>
      <uniprot/>
      <ncbi>135112</ncbi>
      <pir/>
      <source_organism>Thermus thermophilus</source_organism>
      <sequence_length>350</sequence_length>
      <sequence>MLEEALAAIQNARDLEELKALKARYLGKKGLLTQEMKGLSALPLEERRKRGQELNAIKAALEAALEAREKALEEAALKEALERERVDVSLPGASLFSGGLHPITLMERELVEIFRALGYQAVEGPEVESEFFNFDALNIPEHHPARDMWDTFWLTGEGFRLEGPLGEEVEGRLLLRTHTSPMQVRYMVAHTPPFRIVVPGRVFRFEQTDATHEAVFHQLEGLVVGEGIAMAHLKGAIYELAQALFGPDSKVRFQPVYFPFVEPGAQFAVWWPEGGKWLELGGAGMVHPKVFQAVDAYRERLGLPPAYRGVTGFAFGLGVERLAMLRYGIPDIRYFFGGRLKFLEQFKGVL</sequence>
    </general>
    <regions>
      <region id="1">
        <type>Disordered</type>
        <name></name>
        <start>1</start>
        <end>85</end>
        <sequence>MLEEALAAIQNARDLEELKALKARYLGKKGLLTQEMKGLSALPLEERRKRGQELNAIKAALEAALEAREKALEEAALKEALERER</sequence>
        <modification_types>
        </modification_types>
        <pdbs>
        </pdbs>
        <structural_functional_types>
        </structural_functional_types>
        <functional_classes>
        </functional_classes>
        <functional_subclasses>
        </functional_subclasses>
        <detection_methods>
        </detection_methods>
        <input_type>Paper</input_type>
        <references>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>9016717</pmid>
            <author>Goldgur Y, Mosyak L, Reshetnikova L, Ankilova V, Lavrik O, Khodyreva S, Safro M</author>
            <title>The crystal structure of phenylalanyl-tRNA synthetase from thermus thermophilus complexed with cognate tRNAPhe</title>
            <year>1997</year>
            <publication>Structure</publication>
            <volume>5</volume>
            <number>1</number>
            <pages>59-68</pages>
          </reference>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>7664121</pmid>
            <author>Mosyak L, Reshetnikova L, Goldgur Y, Delarue M, Safro MG</author>
            <title>Structure of phenylalanyl-tRNA synthetase from Thermus thermophilus</title>
            <year>1995</year>
            <publication>Nat Struct Biol</publication>
            <volume>2</volume>
            <number>7</number>
            <pages>537-47</pages>
          </reference>
        </references>
        <comments>
        </comments>
      </region>
    </regions>
    <comments>
</comments>
  </protein>
  <protein id="DP00054">
    <general>
      <name>Phosphatidylinositol-4-phosphate 5-kinase type II beta</name>
      <synonyms>
        <synonym>PIP5KIIbeta</synonym>
      </synonyms>
      <uniprot>Q8TBP2</uniprot>
      <unigene>Hs.260603</unigene>
      <swissprot>P78356</swissprot>
      <uniprot/>
      <ncbi>47605991</ncbi>
      <pir/>
      <source_organism>Homo sapiens (Human)</source_organism>
      <sequence_length>416</sequence_length>
      <sequence>MSSNCTSTTAVAVAPLSASKTKTKKKHFVCQKVKLFRASEPILSVLMWGVNHTINELSNVPVPVMLMPDDFKAYSKIKVDNHLFNKENLPSRFKFKEYCPMVFRNLRERFGIDDQDYQNSVTRSAPINSDSQGRCGTRFLTTYDRRFVIKTVSSEDVAEMHNILKKYHQFIVECHGNTLLPQFLGMYRLTVDGVETYMVVTRNVFSHRLTVHRKYDLKGSTVAREASDKEKAKDLPTFKDNDFLNEGQKLHVGEESKKNFLEKLKRDVEFLAQLKIMDYSLLVGIHDVDRAEQEEMEVEERAEDEECENDGVGGNLLCSYGTPPDSPGNLLSFPRFFGPGEFDPSVDVYAMKSHESSPKKEVYFMAIIDILTPYDTKKKAAHAAKTVKHGAGAEISTVNPEQYSKRFNEFMSNILT</sequence>
    </general>
    <regions>
      <region id="1">
        <type>Disordered - Extended</type>
        <name>N-Terminal</name>
        <start>1</start>
        <end>33</end>
        <sequence>MSSNCTSTTAVAVAPLSASKTKTKKKHFVCQKV</sequence>
        <modification_types>
          <modification_type>Native</modification_type>
        </modification_types>
        <pdbs>
          <pdb><id>1BO1</id><chain>A</chain></pdb>
        </pdbs>
        <structural_functional_types>
          <structural_functional_type id="U">Relationship to function unknown</structural_functional_type>
        </structural_functional_types>
        <functional_classes>
           <functional_class id="0">Unknown</functional_class>
        </functional_classes>
        <functional_subclasses>
           <functional_subclass id="x">Unknown</functional_subclass>
        </functional_subclasses>
        <detection_methods>
          <detection>
            <method id="X-ray">X-ray crystallography</method>
            <temperature unit="K">95</temperature>
            <ph>5.6</ph>
            <additives>
              <additive>
                <name>Lithium acetate</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="mM">100</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>MPD</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="%">5</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>PEG 1000</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="%">20</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>Sodium citrate</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="mM">100</concentration>
              </additive>
            </additives>
          </detection>
        </detection_methods>
        <input_type>Paper</input_type>
        <references>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>9753329</pmid>
            <author>Rao, V. D.
Misra, S.
Boronenkov, I. V.
Anderson, R. A.
Hurley, J. H.</author>
            <title>Structure of type IIbeta phosphatidylinositol phosphate kinase: a protein kinase fold flattened for interfacial phosphorylation</title>
            <year>1998</year>
            <publication>Cell</publication>
            <volume>94</volume>
            <number>6</number>
            <pages>829-839</pages>
          </reference>
        </references>
        <comments>
        </comments>
      </region>
      <region id="2">
        <type>Disordered - Extended</type>
        <name>G-Loop</name>
        <start>130</start>
        <end>137</end>
        <sequence>DSQGRCGT</sequence>
        <modification_types>
          <modification_type>Native</modification_type>
        </modification_types>
        <pdbs>
          <pdb><id>1BO1</id><chain>A</chain></pdb>
        </pdbs>
        <structural_functional_types>
          <structural_functional_type id="D">Function arises from the disordered state</structural_functional_type>
        </structural_functional_types>
        <functional_classes>
           <functional_class id="3">Molecular assembly</functional_class>
        </functional_classes>
        <functional_subclasses>
           <functional_subclass id="a">Protein-protein binding</functional_subclass>
        </functional_subclasses>
        <detection_methods>
          <detection>
            <method id="X-ray">X-ray crystallography</method>
            <temperature unit="K">95</temperature>
            <ph>5.6</ph>
            <additives>
              <additive>
                <name>Lithium acetate</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="mM">100</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>MPD</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="%">5</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>PEG 1000</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="%">20</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>Sodium citrate</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="mM">100</concentration>
              </additive>
            </additives>
          </detection>
        </detection_methods>
        <input_type>Paper</input_type>
        <references>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>9753329</pmid>
            <author>Rao, V. D.
Misra, S.
Boronenkov, I. V.
Anderson, R. A.
Hurley, J. H.</author>
            <title>Structure of type IIbeta phosphatidylinositol phosphate kinase: a protein kinase fold flattened for interfacial phosphorylation</title>
            <year>1998</year>
            <publication>Cell</publication>
            <volume>94</volume>
            <number>6</number>
            <pages>829-839</pages>
          </reference>
        </references>
        <comments>
          <comment>The G-loop aids in conformational stabilization of  consecutive peptide groups in alignment with each other so that their amide NH groups can interact with the phosphates of ATP.
</comment>
        </comments>
      </region>
    </regions>
    <comments>
</comments>
  </protein>
  <protein id="DP00055">
    <general>
      <name>1-phosphatidylinositol-4,5-bisphosphate phosphodiesterase delta 1</name>
      <synonyms>
        <synonym>EC 3.1.4.11</synonym>
        <synonym>Phosphoinositide phospholipase C</synonym>
        <synonym>Phospholipase C Delta-1</synonym>
        <synonym>PLC-Delta-1</synonym>
        <synonym>PLC-III</synonym>
      </synonyms>
      <uniprot/>
      <unigene/>
      <swissprot>P10688</swissprot>
      <uniprot/>
      <ncbi>130228</ncbi>
      <pir/>
      <source_organism>Rattus norvegicus (Rat)</source_organism>
      <sequence_length>756</sequence_length>
      <sequence>MDSGRDFLTLHGLQDDPDLQALLKGSQLLKVKSSSWRRERFYKLQEDCKTIWQESRKVMRSPESQLFSIEDIQEVRMGHRTEGLEKFARDIPEDRCFSIVFKDQRNTLDLIAPSPADAQHWVQGLRKIIHHSGSMDQRQKLQHWIHSCLRKADKNKDNKMNFKELKDFLKELNIQVDDGYARKIFRECDHSQTDSLEDEEIETFYKMLTQRAEIDRAFEEAAGSAETLSVERLVTFLQHQQREEEAGPALALSLIERYEPSETAKAQRQMTKDGFLMYLLSADGNAFSLAHRRVYQDMDQPLSHYLVSSSHNTYLLEDQLTGPSSTEAYIRALCKGCRCLELDCWDGPNQEPIIYHGYTFTSKILFCDVLRAIRDYAFKASPYPVILSLENHCSLEQQRVMARHLRAILGPILLDQPLDGVTTSLPSPEQLKGKILLKGKKLGGLLPAGGENGSEATDVSDEVEAAEMEDEAVRSQVQHKPKEDKLKLVPELSDMIIYCKSVHFGGFSSPGTSGQAFYEMASFSESRALRLLQESGNGFVRHNVSCLSRIYPAGWRTDSSNYSPVEMWNGGCQIVALNFQTPGPEMDVYLGCFQDNGGCGYVLKPAFLRDPNTTFNSRALTQGPWWRPERLRVRIISGQQLPKVNKNKNSIVDPKVIVEIHGVGRDTGSRQTAVITNNGFNPRWDMEFEFEVTVPDLALVRFMVEDYDSSSKNDFIGQSTIPWNSLKQGYRHVHLLSKNGDQHPSATLFVKISIQD</sequence>
    </general>
    <regions>
      <region id="1">
        <type>Disordered</type>
        <name></name>
        <start>135</start>
        <end>206</end>
        <sequence>MDQRQKLQHWIHSCLRKADKNKDNKMNFKELKDFLKELNIQVDDGYARKIFRECDHSQTDSLEDEEIETFYK</sequence>
        <modification_types>
          <modification_type>Fragment</modification_type>
        </modification_types>
        <pdbs>
        </pdbs>
        <structural_functional_types>
        </structural_functional_types>
        <functional_classes>
        </functional_classes>
        <functional_subclasses>
        </functional_subclasses>
        <detection_methods>
          <detection>
            <method id="X-ray">X-ray crystallography</method>
            <temperature unit="K"></temperature>
            <ph></ph>
          </detection>
        </detection_methods>
        <input_type>Paper</input_type>
        <references>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>8602259</pmid>
            <author>Essen LO, Perisic O, Cheung R, Katan M, Williams RL</author>
            <title>Crystal structure of a mammalian phosphoinositide-specific phospholipase C delta</title>
            <year>1996</year>
            <publication>Nature</publication>
            <volume>380</volume>
            <number>6575</number>
            <pages>595-602</pages>
          </reference>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>8784353</pmid>
            <author>Grobler JA, Essen LO, Williams RL, Hurley JH</author>
            <title>C2 domain conformational changes in phospholipase C-delta 1</title>
            <year>1996</year>
            <publication>Nat Struct Biol</publication>
            <volume>3</volume>
            <number>9</number>
            <pages>788-95</pages>
          </reference>
        </references>
        <comments>
        </comments>
      </region>
      <region id="2">
        <type>Disordered</type>
        <name></name>
        <start>445</start>
        <end>485</end>
        <sequence>LLPAGGENGSEATDVSDEVEAAEMEDEAVRSQVQHKPKEDK</sequence>
        <modification_types>
          <modification_type>Fragment</modification_type>
        </modification_types>
        <pdbs>
        </pdbs>
        <structural_functional_types>
        </structural_functional_types>
        <functional_classes>
        </functional_classes>
        <functional_subclasses>
        </functional_subclasses>
        <detection_methods>
          <detection>
            <method id="X-ray">X-ray crystallography</method>
            <temperature unit="K"></temperature>
            <ph></ph>
          </detection>
        </detection_methods>
        <input_type>Paper</input_type>
        <references>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>8784353</pmid>
            <author>Grobler JA, Essen LO, Williams RL, Hurley JH</author>
            <title>C2 domain conformational changes in phospholipase C-delta 1</title>
            <year>1996</year>
            <publication>Nat Struct Biol</publication>
            <volume>3</volume>
            <number>9</number>
            <pages>788-95</pages>
          </reference>
        </references>
        <comments>
        </comments>
      </region>
      <region id="3">
        <type>Disordered</type>
        <name></name>
        <start>643</start>
        <end>653</end>
        <sequence>KVNKNKNSIVD</sequence>
        <modification_types>
          <modification_type>Fragment</modification_type>
        </modification_types>
        <pdbs>
        </pdbs>
        <structural_functional_types>
        </structural_functional_types>
        <functional_classes>
        </functional_classes>
        <functional_subclasses>
        </functional_subclasses>
        <detection_methods>
          <detection>
            <method id="X-ray">X-ray crystallography</method>
            <temperature unit="K"></temperature>
            <ph></ph>
          </detection>
        </detection_methods>
        <input_type>Paper</input_type>
        <references>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>8784353</pmid>
            <author>Grobler JA, Essen LO, Williams RL, Hurley JH</author>
            <title>C2 domain conformational changes in phospholipase C-delta 1</title>
            <year>1996</year>
            <publication>Nat Struct Biol</publication>
            <volume>3</volume>
            <number>9</number>
            <pages>788-95</pages>
          </reference>
        </references>
        <comments>
        </comments>
      </region>
      <region id="4">
        <type>Disordered</type>
        <name></name>
        <start>706</start>
        <end>714</end>
        <sequence>DYDSSSKND</sequence>
        <modification_types>
          <modification_type>Fragment</modification_type>
        </modification_types>
        <pdbs>
        </pdbs>
        <structural_functional_types>
        </structural_functional_types>
        <functional_classes>
        </functional_classes>
        <functional_subclasses>
        </functional_subclasses>
        <detection_methods>
          <detection>
            <method id="X-ray">X-ray crystallography</method>
            <temperature unit="K"></temperature>
            <ph></ph>
          </detection>
        </detection_methods>
        <input_type>Paper</input_type>
        <references>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>8784353</pmid>
            <author>Grobler JA, Essen LO, Williams RL, Hurley JH</author>
            <title>C2 domain conformational changes in phospholipase C-delta 1</title>
            <year>1996</year>
            <publication>Nat Struct Biol</publication>
            <volume>3</volume>
            <number>9</number>
            <pages>788-95</pages>
          </reference>
        </references>
        <comments>
        </comments>
      </region>
      <region id="5">
        <type>Disordered</type>
        <name></name>
        <start>502</start>
        <end>517</end>
        <sequence>VHFGGFSSPGTSGQAF</sequence>
        <modification_types>
          <modification_type>Fragment</modification_type>
        </modification_types>
        <pdbs>
        </pdbs>
        <structural_functional_types>
        </structural_functional_types>
        <functional_classes>
        </functional_classes>
        <functional_subclasses>
        </functional_subclasses>
        <detection_methods>
          <detection>
            <method id="X-ray">X-ray crystallography</method>
            <temperature unit="K"></temperature>
            <ph></ph>
          </detection>
        </detection_methods>
        <input_type>Paper</input_type>
        <references>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>8602259</pmid>
            <author>Essen LO, Perisic O, Cheung R, Katan M, Williams RL</author>
            <title>Crystal structure of a mammalian phosphoinositide-specific phospholipase C delta</title>
            <year>1996</year>
            <publication>Nature</publication>
            <volume>380</volume>
            <number>6575</number>
            <pages>595-602</pages>
          </reference>
        </references>
        <comments>
        </comments>
      </region>
      <region id="6">
        <type>Disordered</type>
        <name></name>
        <start>446</start>
        <end>488</end>
        <sequence>LPAGGENGSEATDVSDEVEAAEMEDEAVRSQVQHKPKEDKLKL</sequence>
        <modification_types>
          <modification_type>Fragment</modification_type>
        </modification_types>
        <pdbs>
        </pdbs>
        <structural_functional_types>
        </structural_functional_types>
        <functional_classes>
        </functional_classes>
        <functional_subclasses>
        </functional_subclasses>
        <detection_methods>
          <detection>
            <method id="X-ray">X-ray crystallography</method>
            <temperature unit="K"></temperature>
            <ph></ph>
          </detection>
        </detection_methods>
        <input_type>Paper</input_type>
        <references>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>8602259</pmid>
            <author>Essen LO, Perisic O, Cheung R, Katan M, Williams RL</author>
            <title>Crystal structure of a mammalian phosphoinositide-specific phospholipase C delta</title>
            <year>1996</year>
            <publication>Nature</publication>
            <volume>380</volume>
            <number>6575</number>
            <pages>595-602</pages>
          </reference>
        </references>
        <comments>
        </comments>
      </region>
      <region id="7">
        <type>Disordered</type>
        <name></name>
        <start>645</start>
        <end>650</end>
        <sequence>NKNKNS</sequence>
        <modification_types>
          <modification_type>Fragment</modification_type>
        </modification_types>
        <pdbs>
        </pdbs>
        <structural_functional_types>
          <structural_functional_type id="D-O">Function arises via a disorder to order transition</structural_functional_type>
        </structural_functional_types>
        <functional_classes>
        </functional_classes>
        <functional_subclasses>
        </functional_subclasses>
        <detection_methods>
          <detection>
            <method id="X-ray">X-ray crystallography</method>
            <temperature unit="K"></temperature>
            <ph></ph>
          </detection>
        </detection_methods>
        <input_type>Paper</input_type>
        <references>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>8784353</pmid>
            <author>Grobler JA, Essen LO, Williams RL, Hurley JH</author>
            <title>C2 domain conformational changes in phospholipase C-delta 1</title>
            <year>1996</year>
            <publication>Nat Struct Biol</publication>
            <volume>3</volume>
            <number>9</number>
            <pages>788-95</pages>
          </reference>
        </references>
        <comments>
        </comments>
      </region>
    </regions>
    <comments>
</comments>
  </protein>
  <protein id="DP00056">
    <general>
      <name>Major prion protein [Precursor]</name>
      <synonyms>
        <synonym>PrP</synonym>
        <synonym>PrP27-30</synonym>
        <synonym>PrP33-35C</synonym>
      </synonyms>
      <uniprot/>
      <unigene/>
      <swissprot>P04925</swissprot>
      <uniprot/>
      <ncbi>200527</ncbi>
      <pir/>
      <source_organism>Mus musculus (Mouse)</source_organism>
      <sequence_length>254</sequence_length>
      <sequence>MANLGYWLLALFVTMWTDVGLCKKRPKPGGWNTGGSRYPGQGSPGGNRYPPQGGTWGQPHGGGWGQPHGGSWGQPHGGSWGQPHGGGWGQGGGTHNQWNKPSKPKTNLKHVAGAAAAGAVVGGLGGYMLGSAVSRPMIHFGNDWEDRYYRENMYRYPNQVYYRPVDQYSNQNNFVHDCVNITIKQHTVTTTTKGENFTETDVKMMERVVEQMCVTQYQKESQAYYDGRRSSSTVLFSSPPVILLISFLIFLIVG</sequence>
    </general>
    <regions>
      <region id="1">
        <type>Disordered</type>
        <name></name>
        <start>23</start>
        <end>119</end>
        <sequence>KKRPKPGGWNTGGSRYPGQGSPGGNRYPPQGGTWGQPHGGGWGQPHGGSWGQPHGGSWGQPHGGGWGQGGGTHNQWNKPSKPKTNLKHVAGAAAAGA</sequence>
        <modification_types>
        </modification_types>
        <pdbs>
        </pdbs>
        <structural_functional_types>
        </structural_functional_types>
        <functional_classes>
        </functional_classes>
        <functional_subclasses>
        </functional_subclasses>
        <detection_methods>
        </detection_methods>
        <input_type>Paper</input_type>
        <references>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>10899999</pmid>
            <author>Lopez Garcia F, Zahn R, Riek R, Wuthrich K</author>
            <title>NMR structure of the bovine prion protein</title>
            <year>2000</year>
            <publication>Proc Natl Acad Sci U S A</publication>
            <volume>97</volume>
            <number>15</number>
            <pages>8334-9</pages>
          </reference>
        </references>
        <comments>
        </comments>
      </region>
    </regions>
    <comments>
</comments>
  </protein>
  <protein id="DP00057">
    <general>
      <name>Sperm histone</name>
      <synonyms>
        <synonym>Galline</synonym>
        <synonym>Protamine</synonym>
      </synonyms>
      <uniprot/>
      <unigene/>
      <swissprot>P15340</swissprot>
      <uniprot/>
      <ncbi>123705</ncbi>
      <pir>A34320</pir>
      <source_organism>Gallus gallus (Chicken)</source_organism>
      <sequence_length>62</sequence_length>
      <sequence>MARYRRSRTRSRSPRSRRRRRRSGRRRSPRRRRRYGSARRSRRSVGGRRRRYGSRRRRRRRY</sequence>
    </general>
    <regions>
      <region id="1">
        <type>Disordered</type>
        <name></name>
        <start>1</start>
        <end>62</end>
        <sequence>MARYRRSRTRSRSPRSRRRRRRSGRRRSPRRRRRYGSARRSRRSVGGRRRRYGSRRRRRRRY</sequence>
        <modification_types>
        </modification_types>
        <pdbs>
        </pdbs>
        <structural_functional_types>
        </structural_functional_types>
        <functional_classes>
        </functional_classes>
        <functional_subclasses>
        </functional_subclasses>
        <detection_methods>
        </detection_methods>
        <input_type>Paper</input_type>
        <references>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>2243113</pmid>
            <author>Gatewood JM, Schroth GP, Schmid CW, Bradbury EM</author>
            <title>Zinc-induced secondary structure transitions in human sperm protamines</title>
            <year>1990</year>
            <publication>J Biol Chem</publication>
            <volume>265</volume>
            <number>33</number>
            <pages>20667-72</pages>
          </reference>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>2738040</pmid>
            <author>Nakano M, Kasai K, Yoshida K, Tanimoto T, Tamaki Y, Tobita T</author>
            <title>Conformation of the fowl protamine, galline, and its binding properties to DNA</title>
            <year>1989</year>
            <publication>J Biochem (Tokyo)</publication>
            <volume>105</volume>
            <number>1</number>
            <pages>133-7</pages>
          </reference>
        </references>
        <comments>
        </comments>
      </region>
    </regions>
    <comments>
</comments>
  </protein>
  <protein id="DP00058">
    <general>
      <name>Prothymosin alpha</name>
      <synonyms>
      </synonyms>
      <uniprot/>
      <unigene/>
      <swissprot>P06302</swissprot>
      <uniprot/>
      <ncbi>135836</ncbi>
      <pir>TNRTA</pir>
      <source_organism>Rattus norvegicus (Rat)</source_organism>
      <sequence_length>112</sequence_length>
      <sequence>MSDAAVDTSSEITTKDLKEKKEVVEEAENGRDAPANGNAQNEENGEQEADNEVDEEEEEGGEEEEEEEEGDGEEEDGDEDEEAEAPTGKRVAEDDEDDDVETKKQKKTDEDD</sequence>
    </general>
    <regions>
      <region id="1">
        <type>Disordered</type>
        <name></name>
        <start>1</start>
        <end>112</end>
        <sequence>MSDAAVDTSSEITTKDLKEKKEVVEEAENGRDAPANGNAQNEENGEQEADNEVDEEEEEGGEEEEEEEEGDGEEEDGDEDEEAEAPTGKRVAEDDEDDDVETKKQKKTDEDD</sequence>
        <modification_types>
        </modification_types>
        <pdbs>
        </pdbs>
        <structural_functional_types>
        </structural_functional_types>
        <functional_classes>
        </functional_classes>
        <functional_subclasses>
        </functional_subclasses>
        <detection_methods>
        </detection_methods>
        <input_type>Paper</input_type>
        <references>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>7548085</pmid>
            <author>Gast K, Damaschun H, Eckert K, Schulze-Forster K, Maurer HR, Muller-Frohne M, Zirwer D, Czarnecki J, Damaschun G</author>
            <title>Prothymosin alpha: a biologically active protein with random coil conformation</title>
            <year>1995</year>
            <publication>Biochemistry</publication>
            <volume>34</volume>
            <number>40</number>
            <pages>13211-8</pages>
          </reference>
        </references>
        <comments>
        </comments>
      </region>
    </regions>
    <comments>
</comments>
  </protein>
  <protein id="DP00059">
    <general>
      <name>Myc proto-oncogene protein</name>
      <synonyms>
        <synonym>c-myc</synonym>
      </synonyms>
      <uniprot/>
      <unigene/>
      <swissprot>P01106</swissprot>
      <uniprot/>
      <ncbi>127619</ncbi>
      <pir/>
      <source_organism>Homo sapiens (Human)</source_organism>
      <sequence_length>439</sequence_length>
      <sequence>MPLNVSFTNRNYDLDYDSVQPYFYCDEEENFYQQQQQSELQPPAPSEDIWKKFELLPTPPLSPSRRSGLCSPSYVAVTPFSLRGDNDGGGGSFSTADQLEMVTELLGGDMVNQSFICDPDDETFIKNIIIQDCMWSGFSAAAKLVSEKLASYQAARKDSGSPNPARGHSVCSTSSLYLQDLSAAASECIDPSVVFPYPLNDSSSPKSCASQDSSAFSPSSDSLLSSTESSPQGSPEPLVLHEETPPTTSSDSEEEQEDEEEIDVVSVEKRQAPGKRSESGSPSAGGHSKPPHSPLVLKRCHVSTHQHNYAAPPSTRKDYPAAKRVKLDSVRVLRQISNNRKCTSPRSSDTEENVKRRTHNVLERQRRNELKRSFFALRDQIPELENNEKAPKVVILKKATAYILSVQAEEQKLISEEDLLRKRREQLKHKLEQLRNSCA</sequence>
    </general>
    <regions>
      <region id="1">
        <type>Disordered</type>
        <name></name>
        <start>1</start>
        <end>143</end>
        <sequence>MPLNVSFTNRNYDLDYDSVQPYFYCDEEENFYQQQQQSELQPPAPSEDIWKKFELLPTPPLSPSRRSGLCSPSYVAVTPFSLRGDNDGGGGSFSTADQLEMVTELLGGDMVNQSFICDPDDETFIKNIIIQDCMWSGFSAAAK</sequence>
        <modification_types>
        </modification_types>
        <pdbs>
        </pdbs>
        <structural_functional_types>
        </structural_functional_types>
        <functional_classes>
        </functional_classes>
        <functional_subclasses>
        </functional_subclasses>
        <detection_methods>
        </detection_methods>
        <input_type>Paper</input_type>
        <references>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>8755740</pmid>
            <author>McEwan IJ, Dahlman-Wright K, Ford J, Wright AP</author>
            <title>Functional interaction of the c-Myc transactivation domain with the TATA binding protein: evidence for an induced fit model of transactivation domain folding</title>
            <year>1996</year>
            <publication>Biochemistry</publication>
            <volume>35</volume>
            <number>29</number>
            <pages>9584-93</pages>
          </reference>
        </references>
        <comments>
        </comments>
      </region>
      <region id="2">
        <type>Disordered - Extended</type>
        <name></name>
        <start>406</start>
        <end>434</end>
        <sequence>VQAEEQKLISEEDLLRKRREQLKHKLEQL</sequence>
        <modification_types>
        </modification_types>
        <pdbs>
        </pdbs>
        <structural_functional_types>
        </structural_functional_types>
        <functional_classes>
        </functional_classes>
        <functional_subclasses>
        </functional_subclasses>
        <detection_methods>
        </detection_methods>
        <input_type>Paper</input_type>
        <references>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>8755740</pmid>
            <author>McEwan IJ, Dahlman-Wright K, Ford J, Wright AP</author>
            <title>Functional interaction of the c-Myc transactivation domain with the TATA binding protein: evidence for an induced fit model of transactivation domain folding</title>
            <year>1996</year>
            <publication>Biochemistry</publication>
            <volume>35</volume>
            <number>29</number>
            <pages>9584-93</pages>
          </reference>
        </references>
        <comments>
        </comments>
      </region>
    </regions>
    <comments>
</comments>
  </protein>
  <protein id="DP00060">
    <general>
      <name>Modification methylase PvuII</name>
      <synonyms>
        <synonym>EC 2.1.1.113</synonym>
        <synonym>M.PvuII</synonym>
        <synonym>N-4 cytosine-specific methyltransferase PvuII</synonym>
      </synonyms>
      <uniprot/>
      <unigene/>
      <swissprot>P11409</swissprot>
      <uniprot/>
      <ncbi>6729995</ncbi>
      <pir/>
      <source_organism>Proteus vulgaris</source_organism>
      <sequence_length>323</sequence_length>
      <sequence>MLNFGKKPAYTTSNGSMYIGDSLELLESFPEESISLVMTSPPFALQRKKEYGNLEQHEYVDWFLSFAKVVNKKLKPDGSFVVDFGGAYMKGVPARSIYNFRVLIRMIDEVGFFLAEDFYWFNPSKLPSPIEWVNKRKIRVKDAVNTVWWFSKTEWPKSDITKVLAPYSDRMKKLIEDPDKFYTPKTRPSGHDIGKSFSKDNGGSIPPNLLQISNSESNGQYLANCKLMGIKAHPARFPAKLPEFFIRMLTEPDDLVVDIFGGSNTTGLVAERESRKWISFEMKPEYVAASAFRFLDNNISEEKITDIYNRILNGESLDLNSII</sequence>
    </general>
    <regions>
      <region id="1">
        <type>Disordered</type>
        <name></name>
        <start>166</start>
        <end>203</end>
        <sequence>PYSDRMKKLIEDPDKFYTPKTRPSGHDIGKSFSKDNGG</sequence>
        <modification_types>
          <modification_type>Complex</modification_type>
        </modification_types>
        <pdbs>
        </pdbs>
        <structural_functional_types>
        </structural_functional_types>
        <functional_classes>
        </functional_classes>
        <functional_subclasses>
           <functional_subclass id="mM">Methylation</functional_subclass>
        </functional_subclasses>
        <detection_methods>
          <detection>
            <method id="X-ray">X-ray crystallography</method>
            <temperature unit="K"></temperature>
            <ph></ph>
          </detection>
        </detection_methods>
        <input_type>Paper</input_type>
        <references>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>9207015</pmid>
            <author>Gong W, O'Gara M, Blumenthal RM, Cheng X</author>
            <title>Structure of pvu II DNA-(cytosine N4) methyltransferase, an example of domain permutation and protein fold assignment</title>
            <year>1997</year>
            <publication>Nucleic Acids Res</publication>
            <volume>25</volume>
            <number>14</number>
            <pages>2702-15</pages>
          </reference>
        </references>
        <comments>
        </comments>
      </region>
      <region id="2">
        <type>Disordered</type>
        <name>P loop</name>
        <start>70</start>
        <end>81</end>
        <sequence>VNKKLKPDGSFV</sequence>
        <modification_types>
          <modification_type>Complex</modification_type>
        </modification_types>
        <pdbs>
        </pdbs>
        <structural_functional_types>
          <structural_functional_type id="D-O">Function arises via a disorder to order transition</structural_functional_type>
        </structural_functional_types>
        <functional_classes>
        </functional_classes>
        <functional_subclasses>
           <functional_subclass id="mM">Methylation</functional_subclass>
           <functional_subclass id="b">Protein-DNA binding</functional_subclass>
        </functional_subclasses>
        <detection_methods>
          <detection>
            <method id="X-ray">X-ray crystallography</method>
            <temperature unit="K"></temperature>
            <ph></ph>
          </detection>
        </detection_methods>
        <input_type>Paper</input_type>
        <references>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>9207015</pmid>
            <author>Gong W, O'Gara M, Blumenthal RM, Cheng X</author>
            <title>Structure of pvu II DNA-(cytosine N4) methyltransferase, an example of domain permutation and protein fold assignment</title>
            <year>1997</year>
            <publication>Nucleic Acids Res</publication>
            <volume>25</volume>
            <number>14</number>
            <pages>2702-15</pages>
          </reference>
        </references>
        <comments>
        </comments>
      </region>
    </regions>
    <comments>
      <comment>The SwissProt sequence is the long form of the protein(aa1-aa336).  The disordered regions were found using the short form of the protein. (aa14-aa336)</comment>
      <comment>The referenced paper has disordered region 1 as residues 179-216 and region 2 as residues 57-68. They used the short form of Modification methylase PvuII which has 13 less N-terminal residues and is numbered 14-336.</comment>
</comments>
  </protein>
  <protein id="DP00061">
    <general>
      <name>Replication protein A 70 kDa DNA-binding subunit</name>
      <synonyms>
        <synonym>Replication factor-A protein 1</synonym>
        <synonym>RF-A</synonym>
        <synonym>RP-A</synonym>
        <synonym>Single-stranded DNA-binding protein</synonym>
      </synonyms>
      <uniprot>P27694</uniprot>
      <unigene/>
      <swissprot>P27694</swissprot>
      <uniprot/>
      <ncbi>1350579</ncbi>
      <pir>A40457</pir>
      <source_organism>Homo sapiens (Human)</source_organism>
      <sequence_length>616</sequence_length>
      <sequence>MVGQLSEGAIAAIMQKGDTNIKPILQVINIRPITTGNSPPRYRLLMSDGLNTLSSFMLATQLNPLVEEEQLSSNCVCQIHRFIVNTLKDGRRVVILMELEVLKSAEAVGVKIGNPVPYNEGLGQPQVAPPAPAASPAASSRPQPQNGSSGMGSTVSKAYGASKTFGKAAGPSLSHTSGGTQSKVVPIASLTPYQSKWTICARVTNKSQIRTWSNSRGEGKLFSLELVDESGEIRATAFNEQVDKFFPLIEVNKVYYFSKGTLKIANKQFTAVKNDYEMTFNNETSVMPCEDDHHLPTVQFDFTGIDDLENKSKDSLVDIIGICKSYEDATKITVRSNNREVAKRNIYLMDTSGKVVTATLWGEDADKFDGSRQPVLAIKGARVSDFGGRSLSVLSSSTIIANPDIPEAYKLRGWFDAEGQALDGVSISDLKSGGVGGSNTNWKTLYEVKSENLGQGDKPDYFSSVATVVYLRKENCMYQACPTQDCNKKVIDQQNGLYRCEKCDTEFPNFKYRMILSVNIADFQENQWVTCFQESAEAILGQNAAYLGELKDKNEQAFEEVFQNANFRSFIFRVRVKVETYNDESRIKATVMDVKPVDYREYGRRLVMSIRRSALM</sequence>
    </general>
    <regions>
      <region id="1">
        <type>Disordered</type>
        <name></name>
        <start>115</start>
        <end>168</end>
        <sequence>PVPYNEGLGQPQVAPPAPAASPAASSRPQPQNGSSGMGSTVSKAYGASKTFGKA</sequence>
        <modification_types>
        </modification_types>
        <pdbs>
        </pdbs>
        <structural_functional_types>
        </structural_functional_types>
        <functional_classes>
        </functional_classes>
        <functional_subclasses>
        </functional_subclasses>
        <detection_methods>
        </detection_methods>
        <input_type>Paper</input_type>
        <references>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>10526407</pmid>
            <author>Jacobs DM, Lipton AS, Isern NG, Daughdrill GW, Lowry DF, Gomes X, Wold MS</author>
            <title>Human replication protein A: global fold of the N-terminal RPA-70 domain reveals a basic cleft and flexible C-terminal linker</title>
            <year>1999</year>
            <publication>J Biomol NMR</publication>
            <volume>14</volume>
            <number>4</number>
            <pages>321-31</pages>
          </reference>
        </references>
        <comments>
        </comments>
      </region>
    </regions>
    <comments>
</comments>
  </protein>
  <protein id="DP00062">
    <general>
      <name>Retinoic acid receptor RXR-alpha</name>
      <synonyms>
        <synonym>Retinoid X receptor, alpha</synonym>
      </synonyms>
      <uniprot>P19793</uniprot>
      <unigene>Hs.20084</unigene>
      <swissprot>P19793</swissprot>
      <uniprot/>
      <ncbi/>
      <pir>S09592</pir>
      <source_organism>Homo Sapiens</source_organism>
      <sequence_length>462</sequence_length>
      <sequence>MDTKHFLPLDFSTQVNSSLTSPTGRGSMAAPSLHPSLGPGIGSPGQLHSPISTLSSPINGMGPPFSVISSPMGPHSMSVPTTPTLGFSTGSPQLSSPMNPVSSSEDIKPPLGLNGVLKVPAHPSGNMASFTKHICAICGDRSSGKHYGVYSCEGCKGFFKRTVRKDLTYTCRDNKDCLIDKRQRNRCQYCRYQKCLAMGMKREAVQEERQRGKDRNENEVESTSSANEDMPVERILEAELAVEPKTETYVEANMGLNPSSPNDPVTNICQAADKQLFTLVEWAKRIPHFSELPLDDQVILLRAGWNELLIASFSHRSIAVKDGILLATGLHVHRNSAHSAGVGAIFDRVLTELVSKMRDMQMDKTELGCLRAIVLFNPDSKGLSNPAEVEALREKVYASLEAYCKHKYPEQPGRFAKLLLRLPALRSIGLKCLEHLFFFKLIGDTPIDTFLMEMLEAPHQMT</sequence>
    </general>
    <regions>
      <region id="1">
        <type>Disordered - Extended</type>
        <name>D-BOX</name>
        <start>172</start>
        <end>176</end>
        <sequence>RDNKD</sequence>
        <modification_types>
          <modification_type>Engineered</modification_type>
        </modification_types>
        <pdbs>
          <pdb><id>1RXR</id><chain>1</chain></pdb>
        </pdbs>
        <structural_functional_types>
        </structural_functional_types>
        <functional_classes>
           <functional_class id="3">Molecular assembly</functional_class>
        </functional_classes>
        <functional_subclasses>
           <functional_subclass id="b">Protein-DNA binding</functional_subclass>
           <functional_subclass id="a">Protein-protein binding</functional_subclass>
        </functional_subclasses>
        <detection_methods>
          <detection>
            <method id="NMR">Nuclear magnetic resonance (NMR)</method>
            <temperature unit="K">300</temperature>
            <ph>6.6</ph>
            <additives>
              <additive>
                <name>2H2O</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="%">100</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>KCl</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="mM">100</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>KH2PO4</name>
                <type>pH 6.7</type>
                <concentration unit="mM">20</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>ZnCl2</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="mM">0.3</concentration>
              </additive>
            </additives>
          </detection>
          <detection>
            <method id="NMR">Nuclear magnetic resonance (NMR)</method>
            <temperature unit="K">300</temperature>
            <ph>6.6</ph>
            <additives>
              <additive>
                <name>2H2O</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="%">5</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>H2O</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="%">95</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>KCl</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="mM">100</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>KH2PO4</name>
                <type>pH 6.7</type>
                <concentration unit="mM">20</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>ZnCl2</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="mM">0.3</concentration>
              </additive>
            </additives>
          </detection>
        </detection_methods>
        <input_type>Paper</input_type>
        <references>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>9698548</pmid>
            <author>Holmbeck SM, Foster MP, Casimiro DR, Sem DS, Dyson HJ, Wright PE</author>
            <title>High-resolution solution structure of the retinoid X receptor DNA-binding domain</title>
            <year>1998</year>
            <publication>J Mol Biol</publication>
            <volume>281</volume>
            <number>2</number>
            <pages>271-84</pages>
          </reference>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>9826495</pmid>
            <author>Holmbeck SM, Dyson HJ, Wright PE</author>
            <title>DNA-induced conformational changes are the basis for cooperative dimerization by the DNA binding domain of the retinoid X receptor</title>
            <year>1998</year>
            <publication>J Mol Biol</publication>
            <volume>284</volume>
            <number>3</number>
            <pages>533-9</pages>
          </reference>
        </references>
        <comments>
        </comments>
      </region>
      <region id="2">
        <type>Disordered - Extended</type>
        <name>Second Zinc Finger Binding Domain</name>
        <start>178</start>
        <end>187</end>
        <sequence>LIDKRQRNRC</sequence>
        <modification_types>
          <modification_type>Engineered</modification_type>
        </modification_types>
        <pdbs>
          <pdb><id>1RXR</id><chain>1</chain></pdb>
        </pdbs>
        <structural_functional_types>
          <structural_functional_type id="D-O">Function arises via a disorder to order transition</structural_functional_type>
        </structural_functional_types>
        <functional_classes>
           <functional_class id="3">Molecular assembly</functional_class>
        </functional_classes>
        <functional_subclasses>
           <functional_subclass id="j">Metal binding</functional_subclass>
           <functional_subclass id="b">Protein-DNA binding</functional_subclass>
        </functional_subclasses>
        <detection_methods>
          <detection>
            <method id="NMR">Nuclear magnetic resonance (NMR)</method>
            <temperature unit="K">300</temperature>
            <ph>6.6</ph>
            <additives>
              <additive>
                <name>2H2O</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="%">100</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>KCl</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="mM">100</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>KH2PO4</name>
                <type>pH 6.7</type>
                <concentration unit="mM">20</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>ZnCl2</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="mM">0.3</concentration>
              </additive>
            </additives>
          </detection>
          <detection>
            <method id="NMR">Nuclear magnetic resonance (NMR)</method>
            <temperature unit="K">300</temperature>
            <ph>6.6</ph>
            <additives>
              <additive>
                <name>2H2O</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="%">5</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>H2O</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="%">95</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>KCl</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="mM">100</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>KH2PO4</name>
                <type>pH 6.7</type>
                <concentration unit="mM">20</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>ZnCl2</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="mM">0.3</concentration>
              </additive>
            </additives>
          </detection>
        </detection_methods>
        <input_type>Paper</input_type>
        <references>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>9698548</pmid>
            <author>Holmbeck SM, Foster MP, Casimiro DR, Sem DS, Dyson HJ, Wright PE</author>
            <title>High-resolution solution structure of the retinoid X receptor DNA-binding domain</title>
            <year>1998</year>
            <publication>J Mol Biol</publication>
            <volume>281</volume>
            <number>2</number>
            <pages>271-84</pages>
          </reference>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>9826495</pmid>
            <author>Holmbeck SM, Dyson HJ, Wright PE</author>
            <title>DNA-induced conformational changes are the basis for cooperative dimerization by the DNA binding domain of the retinoid X receptor</title>
            <year>1998</year>
            <publication>J Mol Biol</publication>
            <volume>284</volume>
            <number>3</number>
            <pages>533-9</pages>
          </reference>
        </references>
        <comments>
        </comments>
      </region>
      <region id="3">
        <type>Disordered - Extended</type>
        <name></name>
        <start>169</start>
        <end>189</end>
        <sequence>YTCRDNKDCLIDKRQRNRCQY</sequence>
        <modification_types>
          <modification_type>Engineered</modification_type>
        </modification_types>
        <pdbs>
          <pdb><id>IRXR</id><chain>1</chain></pdb>
        </pdbs>
        <structural_functional_types>
          <structural_functional_type id="D-O">Function arises via a disorder to order transition</structural_functional_type>
        </structural_functional_types>
        <functional_classes>
           <functional_class id="3">Molecular assembly</functional_class>
        </functional_classes>
        <functional_subclasses>
           <functional_subclass id="j">Metal binding</functional_subclass>
           <functional_subclass id="b">Protein-DNA binding</functional_subclass>
        </functional_subclasses>
        <detection_methods>
          <detection>
            <method id="NMR">Nuclear magnetic resonance (NMR)</method>
            <temperature unit="K">300</temperature>
            <ph>6.6</ph>
            <additives>
              <additive>
                <name>2H2O</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="%">100</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>KCl</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="mM">100</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>KH2PO4</name>
                <type>pH 6.7</type>
                <concentration unit="mM">20</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>ZnCl2</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="mM">0.3</concentration>
              </additive>
            </additives>
          </detection>
          <detection>
            <method id="NMR">Nuclear magnetic resonance (NMR)</method>
            <temperature unit="K">300</temperature>
            <ph>6.6</ph>
            <additives>
              <additive>
                <name>2H2O</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="%">5</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>H2O</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="%">95</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>KCl</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="mM">100</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>KH2PO4</name>
                <type>pH 6.7</type>
                <concentration unit="mM">20</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>ZnCl2</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="mM">0.3</concentration>
              </additive>
            </additives>
          </detection>
        </detection_methods>
        <input_type>Paper</input_type>
        <references>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>9698548</pmid>
            <author>Holmbeck SM, Foster MP, Casimiro DR, Sem DS, Dyson HJ, Wright PE</author>
            <title>High-resolution solution structure of the retinoid X receptor DNA-binding domain</title>
            <year>1998</year>
            <publication>J Mol Biol</publication>
            <volume>281</volume>
            <number>2</number>
            <pages>271-84</pages>
          </reference>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>9826495</pmid>
            <author>Holmbeck SM, Dyson HJ, Wright PE</author>
            <title>DNA-induced conformational changes are the basis for cooperative dimerization by the DNA binding domain of the retinoid X receptor</title>
            <year>1998</year>
            <publication>J Mol Biol</publication>
            <volume>284</volume>
            <number>3</number>
            <pages>533-9</pages>
          </reference>
        </references>
        <comments>
          <comment>This region contains the D-box as well as the second zinc binding domain and lies between the first and second helices. </comment>
        </comments>
      </region>
      <region id="4">
        <type>Disordered - Extended</type>
        <name>Second Zinc binding domain</name>
        <start>181</start>
        <end>187</end>
        <sequence>KRQRNRC</sequence>
        <modification_types>
          <modification_type>Engineered</modification_type>
        </modification_types>
        <pdbs>
          <pdb><id>1RXR</id><chain>1</chain></pdb>
        </pdbs>
        <structural_functional_types>
          <structural_functional_type id="D-O">Function arises via a disorder to order transition</structural_functional_type>
        </structural_functional_types>
        <functional_classes>
           <functional_class id="3">Molecular assembly</functional_class>
        </functional_classes>
        <functional_subclasses>
           <functional_subclass id="j">Metal binding</functional_subclass>
           <functional_subclass id="b">Protein-DNA binding</functional_subclass>
        </functional_subclasses>
        <detection_methods>
          <detection>
            <method id="NMR">Nuclear magnetic resonance (NMR)</method>
            <temperature unit="K">300</temperature>
            <ph>6.8</ph>
          </detection>
        </detection_methods>
        <input_type>Paper</input_type>
        <references>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>9698548</pmid>
            <author>Holmbeck SM, Foster MP, Casimiro DR, Sem DS, Dyson HJ, Wright PE</author>
            <title>High-resolution solution structure of the retinoid X receptor DNA-binding domain</title>
            <year>1998</year>
            <publication>J Mol Biol</publication>
            <volume>281</volume>
            <number>2</number>
            <pages>271-84</pages>
          </reference>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>9826495</pmid>
            <author>Holmbeck SM, Dyson HJ, Wright PE</author>
            <title>DNA-induced conformational changes are the basis for cooperative dimerization by the DNA binding domain of the retinoid X receptor</title>
            <year>1998</year>
            <publication>J Mol Biol</publication>
            <volume>284</volume>
            <number>3</number>
            <pages>533-9</pages>
          </reference>
        </references>
        <comments>
        </comments>
      </region>
      <region id="5">
        <type>Disordered - Extended</type>
        <name>C-terminal helix</name>
        <start>202</start>
        <end>206</end>
        <sequence>REAVQ</sequence>
        <modification_types>
          <modification_type>Engineered</modification_type>
        </modification_types>
        <pdbs>
          <pdb><id>1RXR</id><chain>1</chain></pdb>
        </pdbs>
        <structural_functional_types>
          <structural_functional_type id="O-D">Function arises via an order to disorder transition</structural_functional_type>
        </structural_functional_types>
        <functional_classes>
           <functional_class id="3">Molecular assembly</functional_class>
        </functional_classes>
        <functional_subclasses>
           <functional_subclass id="b">Protein-DNA binding</functional_subclass>
           <functional_subclass id="a">Protein-protein binding</functional_subclass>
           <functional_subclass id="h">Substrate/ligand binding</functional_subclass>
        </functional_subclasses>
        <detection_methods>
          <detection>
            <method id="NMR">Nuclear magnetic resonance (NMR)</method>
            <temperature unit="K">300</temperature>
            <ph>6.6</ph>
            <additives>
              <additive>
                <name>2H2O</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="%">100</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>KCl</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="mM">100</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>KH2PO4</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="mM">20</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>ZnCl2</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="mM">0.3</concentration>
              </additive>
            </additives>
          </detection>
          <detection>
            <method id="NMR">Nuclear magnetic resonance (NMR)</method>
            <temperature unit="K">300</temperature>
            <ph>6.6</ph>
            <additives>
              <additive>
                <name>2H2O</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="%">5</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>H2O</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="%">95</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>KCl</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="mM">100</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>KH2PO4</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="mM">20</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>ZnCl2</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="mM">0.3</concentration>
              </additive>
            </additives>
          </detection>
        </detection_methods>
        <input_type>Paper</input_type>
        <references>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>9698548</pmid>
            <author>Holmbeck SM, Foster MP, Casimiro DR, Sem DS, Dyson HJ, Wright PE</author>
            <title>High-resolution solution structure of the retinoid X receptor DNA-binding domain</title>
            <year>1998</year>
            <publication>J Mol Biol</publication>
            <volume>281</volume>
            <number>2</number>
            <pages>271-84</pages>
          </reference>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>9826495</pmid>
            <author>Holmbeck SM, Dyson HJ, Wright PE</author>
            <title>DNA-induced conformational changes are the basis for cooperative dimerization by the DNA binding domain of the retinoid X receptor</title>
            <year>1998</year>
            <publication>J Mol Biol</publication>
            <volume>284</volume>
            <number>3</number>
            <pages>533-9</pages>
          </reference>
        </references>
        <comments>
          <comment>The C-terminal helix undergoes an order to disorder transition upon binding to DNA. The unwinding of the helix most likely facilitates homodimer formation by maximizing interactions between the two DNA-bound RXR proteins.</comment>
        </comments>
      </region>
    </regions>
    <comments>
</comments>
  </protein>
  <protein id="DP00063">
    <general>
      <name>Regulator of G-protein signaling 4</name>
      <synonyms>
        <synonym>RGP4</synonym>
        <synonym>RGS4</synonym>
        <synonym>Signal transduction inhibitor RGS4</synonym>
      </synonyms>
      <uniprot/>
      <unigene/>
      <swissprot>P49799</swissprot>
      <uniprot/>
      <ncbi>1710149</ncbi>
      <pir/>
      <source_organism>Rattus norvegicus (Rat)</source_organism>
      <sequence_length>205</sequence_length>
      <sequence>MCKGLAGLPASCLRSAKDMKHRLGFLLQKSDSCEHSSSHSKKDKVVTCQRVSQEEVKKWAESLENLINHECGLAAFKAFLKSEYSEENIDFWISCEEYKKIKSPSKLSPKAKKIYNEFISVQATKEVNLDSCTREETSRNMLEPTITCFDEAQKKIFNLMEKDSYRRFLKSRFYLDLTNPSSCGAEKQKGAKSSADCTSLVPQCA</sequence>
    </general>
    <regions>
      <region id="1">
        <type>Disordered</type>
        <name></name>
        <start>1</start>
        <end>50</end>
        <sequence>MCKGLAGLPASCLRSAKDMKHRLGFLLQKSDSCEHSSSHSKKDKVVTCQR</sequence>
        <modification_types>
        </modification_types>
        <pdbs>
        </pdbs>
        <structural_functional_types>
        </structural_functional_types>
        <functional_classes>
        </functional_classes>
        <functional_subclasses>
        </functional_subclasses>
        <detection_methods>
        </detection_methods>
        <input_type>Paper</input_type>
        <references>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>9108480</pmid>
            <author>Tesmer JJ, Berman DM, Gilman AG, Sprang SR</author>
            <title>Structure of RGS4 bound to AlF4--activated G(i alpha1): stabilization of the transition state for GTP hydrolysis</title>
            <year>1997</year>
            <publication>Cell</publication>
            <volume>89</volume>
            <number>2</number>
            <pages>251-61</pages>
          </reference>
        </references>
        <comments>
        </comments>
      </region>
      <region id="2">
        <type>Disordered</type>
        <name></name>
        <start>179</start>
        <end>205</end>
        <sequence>NPSSCGAEKQKGAKSSADCTSLVPQCA</sequence>
        <modification_types>
        </modification_types>
        <pdbs>
        </pdbs>
        <structural_functional_types>
        </structural_functional_types>
        <functional_classes>
        </functional_classes>
        <functional_subclasses>
        </functional_subclasses>
        <detection_methods>
        </detection_methods>
        <input_type>Paper</input_type>
        <references>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>9108480</pmid>
            <author>Tesmer JJ, Berman DM, Gilman AG, Sprang SR</author>
            <title>Structure of RGS4 bound to AlF4--activated G(i alpha1): stabilization of the transition state for GTP hydrolysis</title>
            <year>1997</year>
            <publication>Cell</publication>
            <volume>89</volume>
            <number>2</number>
            <pages>251-61</pages>
          </reference>
        </references>
        <comments>
        </comments>
      </region>
    </regions>
    <comments>
</comments>
  </protein>
  <protein id="DP00064">
    <general>
      <name>Coat protein [Precursor]</name>
      <synonyms>
        <synonym>Capsid protein</synonym>
        <synonym>Southern bean mosaic virus coat protein</synonym>
      </synonyms>
      <uniprot>P03607</uniprot>
      <unigene/>
      <swissprot>P03607</swissprot>
      <uniprot/>
      <ncbi>75662</ncbi>
      <pir>VCBW</pir>
      <source_organism>Southern bean mosaic virus (SBMV)</source_organism>
      <sequence_length>260</sequence_length>
      <sequence>ATRLTKKQLAQAIQNTLPNPPRRKRRAKRRAAQVPKPTQAGVSMAPIAQGTMVKLRPPMLRSSMDVTILSHCELSTELAVTVTIVVTSELVMPFTVGTWLRGVAQNWSKYAWVAIRYTYLPSCPTTTSGAIHMGFQYDMADTLPVSVNQLSNLKGYVTGPVWEGQSGLCFVNNTKCPDTSRAITIALDTNEVSEKRYPFKTATDYATAVGVNANIGNILVPARLVTAMEGGSSKTAVNTGRLYASYTIRLIEPIAAALNL</sequence>
    </general>
    <regions>
      <region id="1">
        <type>Disordered</type>
        <name></name>
        <start>1</start>
        <end>41</end>
        <sequence>ATRLTKKQLAQAIQNTLPNPPRRKRRAKRRAAQVPKPTQAG</sequence>
        <modification_types>
          <modification_type>Fragment</modification_type>
        </modification_types>
        <pdbs>
          <pdb><id>4SBV</id><chain>A</chain></pdb>
          <pdb><id>4SBV</id><chain>B</chain></pdb>
          <pdb><id>4SBV</id><chain>C</chain></pdb>
        </pdbs>
        <structural_functional_types>
          <structural_functional_type id="U">Relationship to function unknown</structural_functional_type>
        </structural_functional_types>
        <functional_classes>
           <functional_class id="0">Unknown</functional_class>
        </functional_classes>
        <functional_subclasses>
           <functional_subclass id="x">Unknown</functional_subclass>
        </functional_subclasses>
        <detection_methods>
          <detection>
            <method id="X-ray">X-ray crystallography</method>
            <temperature unit="K"></temperature>
            <ph></ph>
            <additives>
              <additive>
                <name>ammonium sulfate</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="M">0.015</concentration>
              </additive>
            </additives>
          </detection>
        </detection_methods>
        <input_type>Paper</input_type>
        <references>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid></pmid>
            <author>Hermodson MA, Abad-Zapatero C, Abdel-Meguid S, Pundak S, Rossmann MG, Tremaine J</author>
            <title>Amino acid sequence of southern bean mosaic virus coat protein and its relation to the three-dimensional structure of the virus</title>
            <year>1982</year>
            <publication>Virology</publication>
            <volume>119</volume>
            <number></number>
            <pages>133-149</pages>
          </reference>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>6854633</pmid>
            <author>Rossmann MG, Abad-Zapatero C, Hermodson MA, Erickson JW</author>
            <title>Subunit interactions in southern bean mosaic virus</title>
            <year>1983</year>
            <publication>J Mol Biol</publication>
            <volume>166</volume>
            <number>1</number>
            <pages>37-73</pages>
          </reference>
        </references>
        <comments>
          <comment>This region is disordered in all three subunits.</comment>
        </comments>
      </region>
      <region id="2">
        <type>Disordered</type>
        <name>beta-annulus</name>
        <start>42</start>
        <end>50</end>
        <sequence>VSMAPIAQG</sequence>
        <modification_types>
          <modification_type>Fragment</modification_type>
        </modification_types>
        <pdbs>
          <pdb><id>4SBV</id><chain>A</chain></pdb>
          <pdb><id>4SBV</id><chain>B</chain></pdb>
          <pdb><id>4SBV</id><chain>C</chain></pdb>
        </pdbs>
        <structural_functional_types>
          <structural_functional_type id="U">Relationship to function unknown</structural_functional_type>
        </structural_functional_types>
        <functional_classes>
           <functional_class id="0">Unknown</functional_class>
        </functional_classes>
        <functional_subclasses>
           <functional_subclass id="a">Protein-protein binding</functional_subclass>
        </functional_subclasses>
        <detection_methods>
          <detection>
            <method id="X-ray">X-ray crystallography</method>
            <temperature unit="K"></temperature>
            <ph></ph>
            <additives>
              <additive>
                <name>ammonium sulfate</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="M">0.015</concentration>
              </additive>
            </additives>
          </detection>
        </detection_methods>
        <input_type>Paper</input_type>
        <references>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid></pmid>
            <author>Hermodson MA, Abad-Zapatero C, Abdel-Meguid S, Pundak S, Rossmann MG, Tremaine J</author>
            <title>Amino acid sequence of southern bean mosaic virus coat protein and its relation to the three-dimensional structure of the virus</title>
            <year>1982</year>
            <publication>Virology</publication>
            <volume>119</volume>
            <number></number>
            <pages>133-149</pages>
          </reference>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>6854633</pmid>
            <author>Rossmann MG, Abad-Zapatero C, Hermodson MA, Erickson JW</author>
            <title>Subunit interactions in southern bean mosaic virus</title>
            <year>1983</year>
            <publication>J Mol Biol</publication>
            <volume>166</volume>
            <number>1</number>
            <pages>37-73</pages>
          </reference>
        </references>
        <comments>
          <comment>This region is disordered in both the A and B subunits.</comment>
        </comments>
      </region>
      <region id="3">
        <type>Disordered</type>
        <name>beta-A</name>
        <start>51</start>
        <end>64</end>
        <sequence>TMVKLRPPMLRSSM</sequence>
        <modification_types>
          <modification_type>Fragment</modification_type>
        </modification_types>
        <pdbs>
          <pdb><id>4SBV</id><chain>A</chain></pdb>
          <pdb><id>4SBV</id><chain>B</chain></pdb>
          <pdb><id>4SBV</id><chain>C</chain></pdb>
        </pdbs>
        <structural_functional_types>
          <structural_functional_type id="U">Relationship to function unknown</structural_functional_type>
        </structural_functional_types>
        <functional_classes>
           <functional_class id="0">Unknown</functional_class>
        </functional_classes>
        <functional_subclasses>
           <functional_subclass id="x">Unknown</functional_subclass>
        </functional_subclasses>
        <detection_methods>
          <detection>
            <method id="X-ray">X-ray crystallography</method>
            <temperature unit="K"></temperature>
            <ph></ph>
            <additives>
              <additive>
                <name>ammonium sulfate</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="M">0.015</concentration>
              </additive>
            </additives>
          </detection>
        </detection_methods>
        <input_type>Paper</input_type>
        <references>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid></pmid>
            <author>Hermodson MA, Abad-Zapatero C, Abdel-Meguid S, Pundak S, Rossmann MG, Tremaine J</author>
            <title>Amino acid sequence of southern bean mosaic virus coat protein and its relation to the three-dimensional structure of the virus</title>
            <year>1982</year>
            <publication>Virology</publication>
            <volume>119</volume>
            <number></number>
            <pages>133-149</pages>
          </reference>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>6854633</pmid>
            <author>Rossmann MG, Abad-Zapatero C, Hermodson MA, Erickson JW</author>
            <title>Subunit interactions in southern bean mosaic virus</title>
            <year>1983</year>
            <publication>J Mol Biol</publication>
            <volume>166</volume>
            <number>1</number>
            <pages>37-73</pages>
          </reference>
        </references>
        <comments>
          <comment>This region is disordered in both the A and B subunits.</comment>
        </comments>
      </region>
      <region id="4">
        <type>Disordered</type>
        <name></name>
        <start>1</start>
        <end>38</end>
        <sequence>ATRLTKKQLAQAIQNTLPNPPRRKRRAKRRAAQVPKPT</sequence>
        <modification_types>
          <modification_type>Fragment</modification_type>
        </modification_types>
        <pdbs>
          <pdb><id>4SBV</id><chain>A</chain></pdb>
          <pdb><id>4SBV</id><chain>B</chain></pdb>
          <pdb><id>4SBV</id><chain>C</chain></pdb>
        </pdbs>
        <structural_functional_types>
          <structural_functional_type id="U">Relationship to function unknown</structural_functional_type>
        </structural_functional_types>
        <functional_classes>
           <functional_class id="0">Unknown</functional_class>
        </functional_classes>
        <functional_subclasses>
           <functional_subclass id="x">Unknown</functional_subclass>
        </functional_subclasses>
        <detection_methods>
          <detection>
            <method id="X-ray">X-ray crystallography</method>
            <temperature unit="K"></temperature>
            <ph></ph>
            <additives>
              <additive>
                <name>ammonium sulfate</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="M">0.015</concentration>
              </additive>
            </additives>
          </detection>
        </detection_methods>
        <input_type>Paper</input_type>
        <references>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>6854633</pmid>
            <author>Rossmann MG, Abad-Zapatero C, Hermodson MA, Erickson JW</author>
            <title>Subunit interactions in southern bean mosaic virus</title>
            <year>1983</year>
            <publication>J Mol Biol</publication>
            <volume>166</volume>
            <number>1</number>
            <pages>37-73</pages>
          </reference>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>6401119</pmid>
            <author>Rossmann MG, Abad-Zapatero C, Erickson JW, Savithri HS</author>
            <title>RNA-protein interactions in some small plant viruses</title>
            <year>1983</year>
            <publication>J Biomol Struct Dyn</publication>
            <volume>1</volume>
            <number>2</number>
            <pages>565-79</pages>
          </reference>
        </references>
        <comments>
          <comment>This region corresponds to the C subunit only.</comment>
          <comment>This region is part of the flexible arm that helps to determine binding specificity.  </comment>
        </comments>
      </region>
      <region id="5">
        <type>Disordered</type>
        <name></name>
        <start>1</start>
        <end>62</end>
        <sequence>ATRLTKKQLAQAIQNTLPNPPRRKRRAKRRAAQVPKPTQAGVSMAPIAQGTMVKLRPPMLRS</sequence>
        <modification_types>
          <modification_type>Fragment</modification_type>
        </modification_types>
        <pdbs>
          <pdb><id>4SBV</id><chain>A</chain></pdb>
          <pdb><id>4SBV</id><chain>B</chain></pdb>
          <pdb><id>4SBV</id><chain>C</chain></pdb>
        </pdbs>
        <structural_functional_types>
          <structural_functional_type id="U">Relationship to function unknown</structural_functional_type>
        </structural_functional_types>
        <functional_classes>
           <functional_class id="0">Unknown</functional_class>
        </functional_classes>
        <functional_subclasses>
           <functional_subclass id="x">Unknown</functional_subclass>
        </functional_subclasses>
        <detection_methods>
          <detection>
            <method id="X-ray">X-ray crystallography</method>
            <temperature unit="K"></temperature>
            <ph></ph>
            <additives>
              <additive>
                <name>ammonium sulfate</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="M">0.015</concentration>
              </additive>
            </additives>
          </detection>
        </detection_methods>
        <input_type>Paper</input_type>
        <references>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>6854633</pmid>
            <author>Rossmann MG, Abad-Zapatero C, Hermodson MA, Erickson JW</author>
            <title>Subunit interactions in southern bean mosaic virus</title>
            <year>1983</year>
            <publication>J Mol Biol</publication>
            <volume>166</volume>
            <number>1</number>
            <pages>37-73</pages>
          </reference>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>6401119</pmid>
            <author>Rossmann MG, Abad-Zapatero C, Erickson JW, Savithri HS</author>
            <title>RNA-protein interactions in some small plant viruses</title>
            <year>1983</year>
            <publication>J Biomol Struct Dyn</publication>
            <volume>1</volume>
            <number>2</number>
            <pages>565-79</pages>
          </reference>
        </references>
        <comments>
          <comment>This region corresponds to the A subunit only.</comment>
        </comments>
      </region>
      <region id="6">
        <type>Disordered</type>
        <name></name>
        <start>1</start>
        <end>64</end>
        <sequence>ATRLTKKQLAQAIQNTLPNPPRRKRRAKRRAAQVPKPTQAGVSMAPIAQGTMVKLRPPMLRSSM</sequence>
        <modification_types>
          <modification_type>Fragment</modification_type>
        </modification_types>
        <pdbs>
          <pdb><id>4SBV</id><chain>A</chain></pdb>
          <pdb><id>4SBV</id><chain>B</chain></pdb>
          <pdb><id>4SBV</id><chain>C</chain></pdb>
        </pdbs>
        <structural_functional_types>
          <structural_functional_type id="U">Relationship to function unknown</structural_functional_type>
        </structural_functional_types>
        <functional_classes>
           <functional_class id="0">Unknown</functional_class>
        </functional_classes>
        <functional_subclasses>
           <functional_subclass id="x">Unknown</functional_subclass>
        </functional_subclasses>
        <detection_methods>
          <detection>
            <method id="X-ray">X-ray crystallography</method>
            <temperature unit="K"></temperature>
            <ph></ph>
            <additives>
              <additive>
                <name>ammonium sulfate</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="M">0.015</concentration>
              </additive>
            </additives>
          </detection>
        </detection_methods>
        <input_type>Paper</input_type>
        <references>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>6854633</pmid>
            <author>Rossmann MG, Abad-Zapatero C, Hermodson MA, Erickson JW</author>
            <title>Subunit interactions in southern bean mosaic virus</title>
            <year>1983</year>
            <publication>J Mol Biol</publication>
            <volume>166</volume>
            <number>1</number>
            <pages>37-73</pages>
          </reference>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>6401119</pmid>
            <author>Rossmann MG, Abad-Zapatero C, Erickson JW, Savithri HS</author>
            <title>RNA-protein interactions in some small plant viruses</title>
            <year>1983</year>
            <publication>J Biomol Struct Dyn</publication>
            <volume>1</volume>
            <number>2</number>
            <pages>565-79</pages>
          </reference>
        </references>
        <comments>
          <comment>This region corresponds to the B subunit only.
</comment>
        </comments>
      </region>
      <region id="7">
        <type>Ordered</type>
        <name></name>
        <start>39</start>
        <end>63</end>
        <sequence>QAGVSMAPIAQGTMVKLRPPMLRSS</sequence>
        <modification_types>
          <modification_type>Fragment</modification_type>
        </modification_types>
        <pdbs>
          <pdb><id>4SBV</id><chain>A</chain></pdb>
          <pdb><id>4SBV</id><chain>B</chain></pdb>
          <pdb><id>4SBV</id><chain>C</chain></pdb>
        </pdbs>
        <structural_functional_types>
          <structural_functional_type id="O">Function arises from the ordered state</structural_functional_type>
        </structural_functional_types>
        <functional_classes>
           <functional_class id="0">Unknown</functional_class>
        </functional_classes>
        <functional_subclasses>
           <functional_subclass id="x">Unknown</functional_subclass>
        </functional_subclasses>
        <detection_methods>
          <detection>
            <method id="X-ray">X-ray crystallography</method>
            <temperature unit="K"></temperature>
            <ph></ph>
            <additives>
              <additive>
                <name>ammonium sulfate</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="M">0.015</concentration>
              </additive>
            </additives>
          </detection>
        </detection_methods>
        <input_type>Paper</input_type>
        <references>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>6854633</pmid>
            <author>Rossmann MG, Abad-Zapatero C, Hermodson MA, Erickson JW</author>
            <title>Subunit interactions in southern bean mosaic virus</title>
            <year>1983</year>
            <publication>J Mol Biol</publication>
            <volume>166</volume>
            <number>1</number>
            <pages>37-73</pages>
          </reference>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>3681993</pmid>
            <author>Silva AM, Rossmann MG</author>
            <title>Refined structure of southern bean mosaic virus at 2.9 A resolution</title>
            <year>1987</year>
            <publication>J Mol Biol</publication>
            <volume>197</volume>
            <number>1</number>
            <pages>69-87</pages>
          </reference>
        </references>
        <comments>
          <comment>This section is only ordered in the C subunit, and is important in stabilizing the capsid.</comment>
        </comments>
      </region>
      <region id="8">
        <type>Ordered</type>
        <name>beta-annulus</name>
        <start>42</start>
        <end>50</end>
        <sequence>VSMAPIAQG</sequence>
        <modification_types>
          <modification_type>Fragment</modification_type>
        </modification_types>
        <pdbs>
          <pdb><id>4SBV</id><chain>A</chain></pdb>
          <pdb><id>4SBV</id><chain>B</chain></pdb>
          <pdb><id>4SBV</id><chain>C</chain></pdb>
        </pdbs>
        <structural_functional_types>
          <structural_functional_type id="O">Function arises from the ordered state</structural_functional_type>
        </structural_functional_types>
        <functional_classes>
           <functional_class id="3">Molecular assembly</functional_class>
        </functional_classes>
        <functional_subclasses>
           <functional_subclass id="a">Protein-protein binding</functional_subclass>
        </functional_subclasses>
        <detection_methods>
          <detection>
            <method id="X-ray">X-ray crystallography</method>
            <temperature unit="K"></temperature>
            <ph></ph>
            <additives>
              <additive>
                <name>ammonium sulfate</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="M">0.015</concentration>
              </additive>
            </additives>
          </detection>
        </detection_methods>
        <input_type>Paper</input_type>
        <references>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid></pmid>
            <author>Hermodson MA, Abad-Zapatero C, Abdel-Meguid S, Pundak S, Rossmann MG, Tremaine J</author>
            <title>Amino acid sequence of southern bean mosaic virus coat protein and its relation to the three-dimensional structure of the virus</title>
            <year>1982</year>
            <publication>Virology</publication>
            <volume>119</volume>
            <number></number>
            <pages>133-149</pages>
          </reference>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>6854633</pmid>
            <author>Rossmann MG, Abad-Zapatero C, Hermodson MA, Erickson JW</author>
            <title>Subunit interactions in southern bean mosaic virus</title>
            <year>1983</year>
            <publication>J Mol Biol</publication>
            <volume>166</volume>
            <number>1</number>
            <pages>37-73</pages>
          </reference>
        </references>
        <comments>
          <comment>This region is only ordered in the C subunit.  </comment>
        </comments>
      </region>
      <region id="9">
        <type>Ordered</type>
        <name>beta A</name>
        <start>51</start>
        <end>64</end>
        <sequence>TMVKLRPPMLRSSM</sequence>
        <modification_types>
          <modification_type>Fragment</modification_type>
        </modification_types>
        <pdbs>
          <pdb><id>4SBV</id><chain>A</chain></pdb>
          <pdb><id>4SBV</id><chain>B</chain></pdb>
          <pdb><id>4SBV</id><chain>C</chain></pdb>
        </pdbs>
        <structural_functional_types>
          <structural_functional_type id="O">Function arises from the ordered state</structural_functional_type>
        </structural_functional_types>
        <functional_classes>
           <functional_class id="0">Unknown</functional_class>
        </functional_classes>
        <functional_subclasses>
           <functional_subclass id="x">Unknown</functional_subclass>
        </functional_subclasses>
        <detection_methods>
          <detection>
            <method id="X-ray">X-ray crystallography</method>
            <temperature unit="K"></temperature>
            <ph></ph>
            <additives>
              <additive>
                <name>(NH4)2SO4</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="M">0.015</concentration>
              </additive>
            </additives>
          </detection>
        </detection_methods>
        <input_type>Paper</input_type>
        <references>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid></pmid>
            <author>Hermodson MA, Abad-Zapatero C, Abdel-Meguid S, Pundak S, Rossmann MG, Tremaine J</author>
            <title>Amino acid sequence of southern bean mosaic virus coat protein and its relation to the three-dimensional structure of the virus</title>
            <year>1982</year>
            <publication>Virology</publication>
            <volume>119</volume>
            <number></number>
            <pages>133-149</pages>
          </reference>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>6854633</pmid>
            <author>Rossmann MG, Abad-Zapatero C, Hermodson MA, Erickson JW</author>
            <title>Subunit interactions in southern bean mosaic virus</title>
            <year>1983</year>
            <publication>J Mol Biol</publication>
            <volume>166</volume>
            <number>1</number>
            <pages>37-73</pages>
          </reference>
        </references>
        <comments>
          <comment>This region is only ordered in the C subunit.</comment>
        </comments>
      </region>
    </regions>
    <comments>
      <comment>The Swiss-Prot entry for this protein has a 19 amino acid propeptide attachment on the N-terminal region.  The coat protein follows immediately after is 260 amino acids long.</comment>
</comments>
  </protein>
  <protein id="DP00065">
    <general>
      <name>SdrD protein</name>
      <synonyms>
        <synonym>Serine aspartamine repeat protein D</synonym>
      </synonyms>
      <uniprot/>
      <unigene/>
      <swissprot>O86488</swissprot>
      <uniprot/>
      <ncbi>3550594</ncbi>
      <pir>T28679</pir>
      <source_organism>Staphylococcus aureus</source_organism>
      <sequence_length>1315</sequence_length>
      <sequence>MLNRENKTAITRKGMVSNRLNKFSIRKYTVGTASILVGTTLIFGLGNQEAKAAESTNKELNEATTSASDNQSSDKVDMQQLNQEDNTKNDNQKEMVSSQGNETTSNGNKLIEKESVQSTTGNKVEVSTAKSDEQASPKSTNEDLNTKQTISNQEALQPDLQENKSVVNVQPTNEENKKVDAKTESTTLNVKSDAIKSNDETLVDNNSNSNNENNADIILPKSTAPKRLNTRMRIAAVQPSSTEAKNVNDLITSNTTLTVVDADKNNKIVPAQDYLSLKSQITVDDKVKSGDYFTIKYSDTVQVYGLNPEDIKNIGDIKDPNNGETIATAKHDTANNLITYTFTDYVDRFNSVQMGINYSIYMDADTIPVSKNDVEFNVTIGNTTTKTTANIQYPDYVVNEKNSIGSAFTETVSHVGNKENPGYYKQTIYVNPSENSLTNAKLKVQAYHSSYPNNIGQINKDVTDIKIYQVPKGYTLNKGYDVNTKELTDVTNQYLQKITYGDNNSAVIDFGNADSAYVVMVNTKFQYTNSESPTLVQMATLSSTGNKSVSTGNALGFTNNQSGGAGQEVYKIGNYVWEDTNKNGVQELGEKGVGNVTVTVFDNNTNTKVGEAVTKEDGSYLIPNLPNGDYRVEFSNLPKGYEVTPSKQGNNEELDSNGLSSVITVNGKDNLSADLGIYKPKYNLGDYVWEDTNKNGIQDQDEKGISGVTVTLKDENGNVLKTVTTDADGKYKFTDLDNGNYKVEFTTPEGYTPTTVTSGSDIEKDSNGLTTTGVINGADNMTLDSGFYKTPKYNLGNYVWEDTNKDGKQDSTEKGISGVTVTLKNENGEVLQTTKTDKDGKYQFTGLENGTYKVEFETPSGYTPTQVGSGTDEGIDSNGTSTTGVIKDKDNDTIDSGFYKPTYNLGDYVWEDTNKNGVQDKDEKGISGVTVTLKDENDKVLKTVTTDENGKYQFTDLNNGTYKVEFETPSGYTPTSVTSGNDTEKDSNGLTTTGVIKDADNMTLDSGFYKTPKYSLGDYVWYDSNKDGKQDSTEKGIKDVKVTLLNEKGEVIGTTKTDENGKYCFDNLDSGKYKVIFEKPAGLTQTGTNTTEDDKDADGGEVDVTITDHDDFTLDNGYYEEETSDSDSDSDSDSDSDRDSDSDSDSDSDSDSDSDSDSDSDSDSDSDRDSDSDSDSDSDSDSDSDSDSDSDSDSDSDSDSDSDSDSDSDSDSDSDSDSDSDSDSDSDSDSDSDSDSDSDSDSDSDSDSDSDSDSDAGKHTPVKPMSTTKDHHNKAKALPETGNENSGSNNATLFGGLFAALGSLLLFGRRKKQNK</sequence>
    </general>
    <regions>
      <region id="1">
        <type>Disordered</type>
        <name></name>
        <start>569</start>
        <end>1123</end>
        <sequence>VYKIGNYVWEDTNKNGVQELGEKGVGNVTVTVFDNNTNTKVGEAVTKEDGSYLIPNLPNGDYRVEFSNLPKGYEVTPSKQGNNEELDSNGLSSVITVNGKDNLSADLGIYKPKYNLGDYVWEDTNKNGIQDQDEKGISGVTVTLKDENGNVLKTVTTDADGKYKFTDLDNGNYKVEFTTPEGYTPTTVTSGSDIEKDSNGLTTTGVINGADNMTLDSGFYKTPKYNLGNYVWEDTNKDGKQDSTEKGISGVTVTLKNENGEVLQTTKTDKDGKYQFTGLENGTYKVEFETPSGYTPTQVGSGTDEGIDSNGTSTTGVIKDKDNDTIDSGFYKPTYNLGDYVWEDTNKNGVQDKDEKGISGVTVTLKDENDKVLKTVTTDENGKYQFTDLNNGTYKVEFETPSGYTPTSVTSGNDTEKDSNGLTTTGVIKDADNMTLDSGFYKTPKYSLGDYVWYDSNKDGKQDSTEKGIKDVKVTLLNEKGEVIGTTKTDENGKYCFDNLDSGKYKVIFEKPAGLTQTGTNTTEDDKDADGGEVDVTITDHDDFTLDNGYYEEET</sequence>
        <modification_types>
        </modification_types>
        <pdbs>
        </pdbs>
        <structural_functional_types>
        </structural_functional_types>
        <functional_classes>
        </functional_classes>
        <functional_subclasses>
        </functional_subclasses>
        <detection_methods>
        </detection_methods>
        <input_type>Paper</input_type>
        <references>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>9813018</pmid>
            <author>Josefsson E, O'Connell D, Foster TJ, Durussel I, Cox JA</author>
            <title>The binding of calcium to the B-repeat segment of SdrD, a cell surface protein of Staphylococcus aureus</title>
            <year>1998</year>
            <publication>J Biol Chem</publication>
            <volume>273</volume>
            <number>47</number>
            <pages>31145-52</pages>
          </reference>
        </references>
        <comments>
        </comments>
      </region>
    </regions>
    <comments>
</comments>
  </protein>
  <protein id="DP00066">
    <general>
      <name>Structural polyprotein</name>
      <synonyms>
        <synonym>P130</synonym>
      </synonyms>
      <uniprot/>
      <unigene/>
      <swissprot/>
      <uniprot/>
      <ncbi>1942972</ncbi>
      <pir/>
      <source_organism>Sindbis virus (subtype Ockelbo / strain Edsbyn 82-5)</source_organism>
      <sequence_length>264</sequence_length>
      <sequence>MNRGFFNMLGRRPFPAPTAMWRPRRRRQAAPMPARNGLASQIQQLTTAVSALVIGQATRPQNPRPRPPPRQKKQAPKQPPKPKKPKPQEKKKKQPAKTKPGKRQRMALKLEADRLFDVKNEDGDVIGHALAMEGKVMKPLHVKGTIDHPVLSKLKFTKSSAYDMEFAQLPVNMRSEAFTYTSEHPEGFYNWHHGAVQYSGGRFTIPRGVGGRGDSGRPIMDNSGRVVAIVLGGADEGTRTALSVVTWNSKGKTIKTTPEGTEEW</sequence>
    </general>
    <regions>
      <region id="1">
        <type>Disordered</type>
        <name></name>
        <start>1</start>
        <end>106</end>
        <sequence>MNRGFFNMLGRRPFPAPTAMWRPRRRRQAAPMPARNGLASQIQQLTTAVSALVIGQATRPQNPRPRPPPRQKKQAPKQPPKPKKPKPQEKKKKQPAKTKPGKRQRM</sequence>
        <modification_types>
        </modification_types>
        <pdbs>
        </pdbs>
        <structural_functional_types>
        </structural_functional_types>
        <functional_classes>
        </functional_classes>
        <functional_subclasses>
        </functional_subclasses>
        <detection_methods>
        </detection_methods>
        <input_type>Paper</input_type>
        <references>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>1944569</pmid>
            <author>Choi HK, Tong L, Minor W, Dumas P, Boege U, Rossmann MG, Wengler G</author>
            <title>Structure of Sindbis virus core protein reveals a chymotrypsin-like serine proteinase and the organization of the virion</title>
            <year>1991</year>
            <publication>Nature</publication>
            <volume>354</volume>
            <number>6348</number>
            <pages>37-43</pages>
          </reference>
        </references>
        <comments>
        </comments>
      </region>
    </regions>
    <comments>
      <comment>This sequence is post processing</comment>
</comments>
  </protein>
  <protein id="DP00067">
    <general>
      <name>Small heat shock protein HSP16.5</name>
      <synonyms>
      </synonyms>
      <uniprot/>
      <unigene/>
      <swissprot>Q57733</swissprot>
      <uniprot/>
      <ncbi>2495337</ncbi>
      <pir>F64335</pir>
      <source_organism>Methanococcus jannaschii</source_organism>
      <sequence_length>147</sequence_length>
      <sequence>MFGRDPFDSLFERMFKEFFATPMTGTTMIQSSTGIQISGKGFMPISIIEGDQHIKVIAWLPGVNKEDIILNAVGDTLEIRAKRSPLMITESERIIYSEIPEEEEIYRTIKLPATVKEENASAKFENGVLSVILPKAESSIKKGINIE</sequence>
    </general>
    <regions>
      <region id="1">
        <type>Disordered</type>
        <name></name>
        <start>1</start>
        <end>32</end>
        <sequence>MFGRDPFDSLFERMFKEFFATPMTGTTMIQSS</sequence>
        <modification_types>
        </modification_types>
        <pdbs>
        </pdbs>
        <structural_functional_types>
        </structural_functional_types>
        <functional_classes>
        </functional_classes>
        <functional_subclasses>
        </functional_subclasses>
        <detection_methods>
        </detection_methods>
        <input_type>Paper</input_type>
        <references>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>9707123</pmid>
            <author>Kim KK, Kim R, Kim SH</author>
            <title>Crystal structure of a small heat-shock protein</title>
            <year>1998</year>
            <publication>Nature</publication>
            <volume>394</volume>
            <number>6693</number>
            <pages>595-9</pages>
          </reference>
        </references>
        <comments>
        </comments>
      </region>
    </regions>
    <comments>
</comments>
  </protein>
  <protein id="DP00068">
    <general>
      <name>SNAP-25</name>
      <synonyms>
      </synonyms>
      <uniprot/>
      <unigene/>
      <swissprot>P60881</swissprot>
      <uniprot/>
      <ncbi/>
      <pir/>
      <source_organism>Rattus norvegicus</source_organism>
      <sequence_length>206</sequence_length>
      <sequence>MAEDADMRNELEEMQRRADQLADESLESTRRMLQLVEESKDAGIRTLVMLDEQGEQLDRVEEGMNHINQDMKEAEKNLKDLGKCCGLYICPCNKLKSSDAYKKAWGNNQDQVVASQPARVVDEREQMAISGGFIRRVTNDARENEMDEDLEQVSGIIGNLRHMALDMGNEIDTQNRQIDRIMEKADSNKTRIDEANQRATKMLGSG</sequence>
    </general>
    <regions>
      <region id="1">
        <type>Disordered - Extended</type>
        <name></name>
        <start>1</start>
        <end>206</end>
        <sequence>MAEDADMRNELEEMQRRADQLADESLESTRRMLQLVEESKDAGIRTLVMLDEQGEQLDRVEEGMNHINQDMKEAEKNLKDLGKCCGLYICPCNKLKSSDAYKKAWGNNQDQVVASQPARVVDEREQMAISGGFIRRVTNDARENEMDEDLEQVSGIIGNLRHMALDMGNEIDTQNRQIDRIMEKADSNKTRIDEANQRATKMLGSG</sequence>
        <modification_types>
          <modification_type>Native</modification_type>
        </modification_types>
        <pdbs>
        </pdbs>
        <structural_functional_types>
          <structural_functional_type id="D-O">Function arises via a disorder to order transition</structural_functional_type>
        </structural_functional_types>
        <functional_classes>
           <functional_class id="3">Molecular assembly</functional_class>
        </functional_classes>
        <functional_subclasses>
           <functional_subclass id="a">Protein-protein binding</functional_subclass>
        </functional_subclasses>
        <detection_methods>
          <detection>
            <method id="FCD">Far-UV circular dichroism (CD)</method>
            <temperature unit="K">277</temperature>
            <ph>7.4</ph>
            <additives>
              <additive>
                <name>NaCl</name>
                <type>salt</type>
                <concentration unit="mM">100</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>phosphate</name>
                <type>buffer</type>
                <concentration unit="mM">10</concentration>
              </additive>
            </additives>
          </detection>
          <detection>
            <method id="NMR">Nuclear magnetic resonance (NMR)</method>
            <temperature unit="K"></temperature>
            <ph></ph>
          </detection>
          <detection>
            <method id="SP">Sensitivity to proteolysis</method>
            <temperature unit="K">298</temperature>
            <ph></ph>
            <additives>
              <additive>
                <name>chymotrypsin</name>
                <type></type>
              <concentration></concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>NaCl</name>
                <type>salt</type>
                <concentration unit="nM">100</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>proteinase K</name>
                <type></type>
              <concentration></concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>trypsin</name>
                <type></type>
              <concentration></concentration>
              </additive>
            </additives>
          </detection>
          <detection>
            <method id="Gel">Gel filtration/size exclusion chromatography</method>
            <temperature unit="K">368</temperature>
            <ph>6.8</ph>
            <additives>
              <additive>
                <name>betamercaptoethanol</name>
                <type>buffer</type>
                <concentration unit="%">3</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>glycerol</name>
                <type>buffer</type>
                <concentration unit="%">10</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>SDS</name>
                <type>buffer</type>
                <concentration unit="%">2</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>Tris</name>
                <type>buffer</type>
                <concentration unit="mM">60</concentration>
              </additive>
            </additives>
          </detection>
          <detection>
            <method id="Gel">Gel filtration/size exclusion chromatography</method>
            <temperature unit="K">298</temperature>
            <ph>6.8</ph>
            <additives>
              <additive>
                <name>betamercaptoethanol</name>
                <type>buffer</type>
                <concentration unit="%">3</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>glycerol</name>
                <type>buffer</type>
                <concentration unit="%">10</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>SDS</name>
                <type>buffer</type>
                <concentration unit="%">2</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>Tris</name>
                <type>buffer</type>
                <concentration unit="mM">60</concentration>
              </additive>
            </additives>
          </detection>
        </detection_methods>
        <input_type>Paper</input_type>
        <references>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>9671503</pmid>
            <author>Fasshauer, D.
Eliason, W. K.
Brunger, A. T.
Jahn, R.</author>
            <title>Identification of a minimal core of the synaptic SNARE complex sufficient for reversible assembly and disassembly</title>
            <year>1998</year>
            <publication>Biochemistry</publication>
            <volume>37</volume>
            <number>29</number>
            <pages>10354-10362</pages>
          </reference>
        </references>
        <comments>
          <comment>The sequence has 98% similarity to that of chicken and human SNAP-25 but there is no  100% match to any organism when Blasted.</comment>
        </comments>
      </region>
    </regions>
    <comments>
</comments>
  </protein>
  <protein id="DP00069">
    <general>
      <name>Synaptobrevin 2</name>
      <synonyms>
        <synonym>VAMP 2</synonym>
        <synonym>Vesicle associated membrane protein 2</synonym>
      </synonyms>
      <uniprot>P63027</uniprot>
      <unigene>Hs.25348</unigene>
      <swissprot>P63027</swissprot>
      <uniprot/>
      <ncbi>135094</ncbi>
      <pir/>
      <source_organism>Homo sapiens</source_organism>
      <sequence_length>116</sequence_length>
      <sequence>MSATAATAPPAAPAGEGGPPAPPPNLTSNRRLQQTQAQVDEVVDIMRVNVDKVLERDQKLSELDDRADALQAGASQFETSAAKLKRKYWWKNLKMMIILGVICAIILIIIIVYFSS</sequence>
    </general>
    <regions>
      <region id="1">
        <type>Disordered - Extended</type>
        <name></name>
        <start>1</start>
        <end>116</end>
        <sequence>MSATAATAPPAAPAGEGGPPAPPPNLTSNRRLQQTQAQVDEVVDIMRVNVDKVLERDQKLSELDDRADALQAGASQFETSAAKLKRKYWWKNLKMMIILGVICAIILIIIIVYFSS</sequence>
        <modification_types>
          <modification_type>Native</modification_type>
        </modification_types>
        <pdbs>
        </pdbs>
        <structural_functional_types>
          <structural_functional_type id="D-O">Function arises via a disorder to order transition</structural_functional_type>
        </structural_functional_types>
        <functional_classes>
           <functional_class id="3">Molecular assembly</functional_class>
        </functional_classes>
        <functional_subclasses>
           <functional_subclass id="a">Protein-protein binding</functional_subclass>
        </functional_subclasses>
        <detection_methods>
          <detection>
            <method id="FCD">Far-UV circular dichroism (CD)</method>
            <temperature unit="K">298</temperature>
            <ph>7.4</ph>
            <additives>
              <additive>
                <name>dithiothreitol</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="mM">1</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>NaCl</name>
                <type>salt</type>
                <concentration unit="mM">100</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>Tris</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="mM">20</concentration>
              </additive>
            </additives>
          </detection>
        </detection_methods>
        <input_type>Paper</input_type>
        <references>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>9346956</pmid>
            <author>Fasshauer D, Otto H, Eliason WK, Jahn R, Brunger AT</author>
            <title>Structural changes are associated with soluble N-ethylmaleimide-sensitive fusion protein attachment protein receptor complex formation</title>
            <year>1997</year>
            <publication>J Biol Chem</publication>
            <volume>272</volume>
            <number>44</number>
            <pages>28036-28041</pages>
          </reference>
        </references>
        <comments>
        </comments>
      </region>
      <region id="2">
        <type>Disordered - Extended</type>
        <name></name>
        <start>1</start>
        <end>96</end>
        <sequence>MSATAATAPPAAPAGEGGPPAPPPNLTSNRRLQQTQAQVDEVVDIMRVNVDKVLERDQKLSELDDRADALQAGASQFETSAAKLKRKYWWKNLKMM</sequence>
        <modification_types>
          <modification_type>Fragment</modification_type>
        </modification_types>
        <pdbs>
        </pdbs>
        <structural_functional_types>
          <structural_functional_type id="D-O">Function arises via a disorder to order transition</structural_functional_type>
        </structural_functional_types>
        <functional_classes>
           <functional_class id="3">Molecular assembly</functional_class>
        </functional_classes>
        <functional_subclasses>
           <functional_subclass id="a">Protein-protein binding</functional_subclass>
        </functional_subclasses>
        <detection_methods>
          <detection>
            <method id="NMR">Nuclear magnetic resonance (NMR)</method>
            <temperature unit="K">278</temperature>
            <ph>6.1</ph>
            <additives>
              <additive>
                <name>phosphate</name>
                <type>buffer</type>
                <concentration unit="mM">60</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>protein</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="mM">0.45</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>water/D2O</name>
                <type>solvent (9:1)</type>
              <concentration></concentration>
              </additive>
            </additives>
          </detection>
        </detection_methods>
        <input_type>Paper</input_type>
        <references>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>10481273</pmid>
            <author>Hazzard J, Sudhof TC, Rizo J</author>
            <title>NMR analysis of the structure of synaptobrevin and of its interaction with syntaxin</title>
            <year>1999</year>
            <publication>J Biomol NMR</publication>
            <volume>14</volume>
            <number>3</number>
            <pages>203-207</pages>
          </reference>
        </references>
        <comments>
        </comments>
      </region>
      <region id="3">
        <type>Disordered - Extended</type>
        <name></name>
        <start>40</start>
        <end>67</end>
        <sequence>DEVVDIMRVNVDKVLERDQKLSELDDRA</sequence>
        <modification_types>
          <modification_type>Fragment</modification_type>
        </modification_types>
        <pdbs>
        </pdbs>
        <structural_functional_types>
          <structural_functional_type id="D-O">Function arises via a disorder to order transition</structural_functional_type>
        </structural_functional_types>
        <functional_classes>
           <functional_class id="3">Molecular assembly</functional_class>
        </functional_classes>
        <functional_subclasses>
           <functional_subclass id="a">Protein-protein binding</functional_subclass>
        </functional_subclasses>
        <detection_methods>
          <detection>
            <method id="FCD">Far-UV circular dichroism (CD)</method>
            <temperature unit="K">298</temperature>
            <ph>7.4</ph>
            <additives>
              <additive>
                <name>NaCl</name>
                <type>salt</type>
                <concentration unit="mM">100</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>sodium phosphate</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="mM">10</concentration>
              </additive>
            </additives>
          </detection>
        </detection_methods>
        <input_type>Experimental</input_type>
        <references>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>9852083</pmid>
            <author>Canaves JM, Montal M</author>
            <title>Assembly of a ternary complex by the predicted minimal coiled-coil-forming domains of syntaxin, SNAP-25, and synaptobrevin. A circular dichroism study</title>
            <year>1998</year>
            <publication>J Biol Chem</publication>
            <volume>273</volume>
            <number>51</number>
            <pages>34214-34221</pages>
          </reference>
        </references>
        <comments>
        </comments>
      </region>
    </regions>
    <comments>
</comments>
  </protein>
  <protein id="DP00070">
    <general>
      <name>Alpha-synuclein</name>
      <synonyms>
        <synonym>NACP</synonym>
        <synonym>Non-A4 component of amyloid precursor</synonym>
        <synonym>Non-A beta component of AD amyloid</synonym>
        <synonym>SNCA</synonym>
      </synonyms>
      <uniprot>P37840</uniprot>
      <unigene>Hs.271771</unigene>
      <swissprot>P37840</swissprot>
      <uniprot/>
      <ncbi>586067</ncbi>
      <pir>A49669</pir>
      <source_organism>Homo sapiens (Human)</source_organism>
      <sequence_length>140</sequence_length>
      <sequence>MDVFMKGLSKAKEGVVAAAEKTKQGVAEAAGKTKEGVLYVGSKTKEGVVHGVATVAEKTKEQVTNVGGAVVTGVTAVAQKTVEGAGSIAAATGFVKKDQLGKNEEGAPQEGILEDMPVDPDNEAYEMPSEEGYQDYEPEA</sequence>
    </general>
    <regions>
      <region id="1">
        <type>Disordered - Extended</type>
        <name></name>
        <start>1</start>
        <end>140</end>
        <sequence>MDVFMKGLSKAKEGVVAAAEKTKQGVAEAAGKTKEGVLYVGSKTKEGVVHGVATVAEKTKEQVTNVGGAVVTGVTAVAQKTVEGAGSIAAATGFVKKDQLGKNEEGAPQEGILEDMPVDPDNEAYEMPSEEGYQDYEPEA</sequence>
        <modification_types>
          <modification_type>Native</modification_type>
        </modification_types>
        <pdbs>
        </pdbs>
        <structural_functional_types>
          <structural_functional_type id="U">Relationship to function unknown</structural_functional_type>
        </structural_functional_types>
        <functional_classes>
           <functional_class id="3">Molecular assembly</functional_class>
        </functional_classes>
        <functional_subclasses>
           <functional_subclass id="j">Metal binding</functional_subclass>
           <functional_subclass id="g">Polymerization</functional_subclass>
           <functional_subclass id="a">Protein-protein binding</functional_subclass>
        </functional_subclasses>
        <detection_methods>
          <detection>
            <method id="FCD">Far-UV circular dichroism (CD)</method>
            <temperature unit="K"></temperature>
            <ph>7.5</ph>
            <additives>
              <additive>
                <name>Tris</name>
                <type>buffer</type>
                <concentration unit="mM">10</concentration>
              </additive>
            </additives>
          </detection>
          <detection>
            <method id="FTIR">Fourier transform infrared spectroscopy</method>
            <temperature unit="K"></temperature>
            <ph></ph>
            <additives>
              <additive>
                <name>calcium fluoride</name>
                <type>solution cell</type>
                <concentration unit="mm">0.05</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>NACP</name>
                <type>per mL of D2O</type>
                <concentration unit="mg">4</concentration>
              </additive>
            </additives>
          </detection>
        </detection_methods>
        <input_type>Paper</input_type>
        <references>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>8901511</pmid>
            <author>Weinreb, P. H.
Zhen, W.
Poon, A. W.
Conway, K. A.
Lansbury, P. T., Jr.</author>
            <title>NACP, a protein implicated in Alzheimer's disease and learning, is natively unfolded</title>
            <year>1996</year>
            <publication>Biochemistry</publication>
            <volume>35</volume>
            <number>43</number>
            <pages>13709-13715</pages>
          </reference>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>11312271</pmid>
            <author>Nielsen, M. S.
Vorum, H.
Lindersson, E.
Jensen, P. H.</author>
            <title>Ca2+ binding to alpha-synuclein regulates ligand binding and oligomerization</title>
            <year>2001</year>
            <publication>J Biol Chem</publication>
            <volume>276</volume>
            <number>25</number>
            <pages>22680-22684</pages>
          </reference>
        </references>
        <comments>
        </comments>
      </region>
    </regions>
    <comments>
</comments>
  </protein>
  <protein id="DP00071">
    <general>
      <name>Thyroid transcription factor 1</name>
      <synonyms>
        <synonym>Homeobox protein Nkx-2.1</synonym>
        <synonym>Thyroid nuclear factor 1</synonym>
        <synonym>TTF-1</synonym>
      </synonyms>
      <uniprot/>
      <unigene/>
      <swissprot>P23441</swissprot>
      <uniprot/>
      <ncbi>136462</ncbi>
      <pir>S12002</pir>
      <source_organism>Rattus norvegicus (Rat)</source_organism>
      <sequence_length>372</sequence_length>
      <sequence>MSMSPKHTTPFSVSDILSPLEESYKKVGMEGGGLGAPLAAYRQGQAAPPAAAMQQHAVGHHGAVTAAYHMTAAGVPQLSHSAVGGYCNGNLGNMSELPPYQDTMRNSASGPGWYGANPDPRFPAISRFMGPASGMNMSGMGGLGSLGDVSKNMAPLPSAPRRKRRVLFSQAQVYELERRFKQQKYLSAPEREHLASMIHLTPTQVKIWFQNHRYKMKRQAKDKAAQQQLQQDSGGGGGGGGGAGCPQQQQAQQQSPRRVAVPVLVKDGKPCQAGAPAPGAASLQGHAQQQAQQQAQAAQAAAAAISVGSGGAGLGAHPGHQPGSAGQSPDLAHHAASPAALQGQVSSLSHLNSSGSDYGAMSCSTLLYGRTW</sequence>
    </general>
    <regions>
      <region id="1">
        <type>Disordered</type>
        <name></name>
        <start>1</start>
        <end>166</end>
        <sequence>MSMSPKHTTPFSVSDILSPLEESYKKVGMEGGGLGAPLAAYRQGQAAPPAAAMQQHAVGHHGAVTAAYHMTAAGVPQLSHSAVGGYCNGNLGNMSELPPYQDTMRNSASGPGWYGANPDPRFPAISRFMGPASGMNMSGMGGLGSLGDVSKNMAPLPSAPRRKRRV</sequence>
        <modification_types>
        </modification_types>
        <pdbs>
        </pdbs>
        <structural_functional_types>
        </structural_functional_types>
        <functional_classes>
        </functional_classes>
        <functional_subclasses>
        </functional_subclasses>
        <detection_methods>
          <detection>
            <method id="FCD">Far-UV circular dichroism (CD)</method>
            <temperature unit="K"></temperature>
            <ph></ph>
          </detection>
        </detection_methods>
        <input_type>Paper</input_type>
        <references>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>9425125</pmid>
            <author>Tell G, Perrone L, Fabbro D, Pellizzari L, Pucillo C, De Felice M, Acquaviva R, Formisano S, Damante G</author>
            <title>Structural and functional properties of the N transcriptional activation domain of thyroid transcription factor-1: similarities with the acidic activation domains</title>
            <year>1998</year>
            <publication>Biochem J</publication>
            <volume>329 ( Pt 2)</volume>
            <number></number>
            <pages>395-403</pages>
          </reference>
        </references>
        <comments>
        </comments>
      </region>
      <region id="2">
        <type>Disordered</type>
        <name></name>
        <start>217</start>
        <end>226</end>
        <sequence>KRQAKDKAAQ</sequence>
        <modification_types>
        </modification_types>
        <pdbs>
        </pdbs>
        <structural_functional_types>
        </structural_functional_types>
        <functional_classes>
        </functional_classes>
        <functional_subclasses>
        </functional_subclasses>
        <detection_methods>
          <detection>
            <method id="FCD">Far-UV circular dichroism (CD)</method>
            <temperature unit="K"></temperature>
            <ph></ph>
          </detection>
        </detection_methods>
        <input_type>Paper</input_type>
        <references>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>9425125</pmid>
            <author>Tell G, Perrone L, Fabbro D, Pellizzari L, Pucillo C, De Felice M, Acquaviva R, Formisano S, Damante G</author>
            <title>Structural and functional properties of the N transcriptional activation domain of thyroid transcription factor-1: similarities with the acidic activation domains</title>
            <year>1998</year>
            <publication>Biochem J</publication>
            <volume>329 ( Pt 2)</volume>
            <number></number>
            <pages>395-403</pages>
          </reference>
        </references>
        <comments>
        </comments>
      </region>
      <region id="3">
        <type>Disordered</type>
        <name></name>
        <start>58</start>
        <end>78</end>
        <sequence>VGHHGAVTAAYHMTAAGVPQL</sequence>
        <modification_types>
        </modification_types>
        <pdbs>
        </pdbs>
        <structural_functional_types>
          <structural_functional_type id="D-O">Function arises via a disorder to order transition</structural_functional_type>
        </structural_functional_types>
        <functional_classes>
        </functional_classes>
        <functional_subclasses>
        </functional_subclasses>
        <detection_methods>
          <detection>
            <method id="FCD">Far-UV circular dichroism (CD)</method>
            <temperature unit="K"></temperature>
            <ph></ph>
          </detection>
        </detection_methods>
        <input_type>Paper</input_type>
        <references>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>9425125</pmid>
            <author>Tell G, Perrone L, Fabbro D, Pellizzari L, Pucillo C, De Felice M, Acquaviva R, Formisano S, Damante G</author>
            <title>Structural and functional properties of the N transcriptional activation domain of thyroid transcription factor-1: similarities with the acidic activation domains</title>
            <year>1998</year>
            <publication>Biochem J</publication>
            <volume>329 ( Pt 2)</volume>
            <number></number>
            <pages>395-403</pages>
          </reference>
        </references>
        <comments>
        </comments>
      </region>
    </regions>
    <comments>
</comments>
  </protein>
  <protein id="DP00072">
    <general>
      <name>elastic titin-skeletal [fragment]</name>
      <synonyms>
      </synonyms>
      <uniprot/>
      <unigene/>
      <swissprot>Q10465</swissprot>
      <uniprot/>
      <ncbi>1017427</ncbi>
      <pir>I38346</pir>
      <source_organism>Homo sapiens (Human)</source_organism>
      <sequence_length>7962</sequence_length>
      <sequence>PDQEMPVYPPAIITPLQDTVTSEGQPARFQCRVSGTDLKVSWYSKDKKIKPSRFFRMTQFEDTYQLEIAEAYPEDEGTYTFVANNAVGQVSSTANLSLEAPESILHERIEQEIEMEMKAAPVIKRKIEPLEVALGHLAKFTCEIQSAPNVRFQWFKAGREIYESDKCSIRSSKYISSLEILRTQVVDCGEYTCKASNEYGSVSCTATLTVTEAYPPTFLSRPKSLTTFVGKAAKFICTVTGTPVIETIWQKDGAALSPSPNWRISDAENKHILELSNLTIQDRGVYSCKASNKFGADICQAELIIIDKPHFIKELEPVQSAINKKVHLECQVDEDRKVTVTWSKDGQKLPPGKDYKICFEDKIATLEIPLAKLKDSGTYVCTASNEAGSSSCSATVTVREPPSFVKKVDPSYLMLPGESARLHCKLKGSPVIQVTWFKNNKELSESNTVRMYFVNSEAILDITDVKVEDSGSYSCEAVNDVGSDSCSTEIVIKEPPSFIKTLEPADIVRGTNALLQCEVSGTGPFEISWFKDKKQIRSSKKYRLFSQKSLVCLEIFSFNSADVGEYECVVANEVGKCGCMATHLLKEPPTFVKKVDDLIALGGQTVTLQAAVRGSEPISVTWMKGQEVIREDGKIKMSFSNGVAVLIIPDVQISFGGKYTCLAENEAGSQTSVGELIVKEPAKIIERAELIQVTAGDPATLEYTVAGTPELKPKWYKDGRPLVASKKYRISFKNNVAQLKFYSAELHDSGQYTFEISNEVGSSSCETTFTVLDRDIAPFFTKPLRNVDSVVNGTCRLDCKIAGSLPMRVSWFKDGKEIAASDRYRIAFVEGTASLEIIRVDMNDAGNFTCRATNSVGSKDSSGALIVQEPPSFVTKPGSKDVLPGSAVCLKSTFQGSTPLTIRWFKGNKELVSGGSCYITKEALESSLELYLVKTSDSGTYTCKVSNVAGGVECSANLFVKEPATFVEKLEPSQLLKKGDATQLACKVTGTPPIKITWFANDREIKESSKHRMSFVESTAVLRLTDVGIEDSGEYMCEAQNEAGSDHCSSIVIVKESPYFTKEFKPIEVLKEYDVMLLAEVAGTPPFEITWFKDNTILRSGRKYKTFIQDHLVSLQILKFVAADAGEYQCRVTNEVGSSICSARVTLREPPSFIKKIESTSSLRGGTAAFQATLKGSLPITVTWLKDSDEITEDDNIRMTFENNVASLYLSGIEVKHDGKYVCQAKNDAGIQRCSALLSVKEPATITEEAVSIDVTQGDPATLQVKFSGTKEITAKWFKDGQELTLGSKYKISVTDTVSILKIISTEKKDSGEYTFEVQNDVGRSSCKARINVLDLIIPPSFTKKLKKMDSIKGSFIDLECIVAGSHPISIQWFKDDQEISASEKYKFSFHDNTAFLEISQLEGTDSGTYTCSATNKAGHNQCSGHLTVKEPPYFVEKPQSQDVNPNTRVQLKALVGGTAPMTIKWFKDNKELHSGAARSVWKDDTSTSLELFAAKATDSGTYICQLSNDVGTATSKATLFVKEPPQFIKKPSPVLVLRNGQSTTFECQITGTPKIRVSWYLDGNEITAIQKHGISFIDGLATFQISGARVENSGTYVCEARNDAGTASCSIELKVKEPPTFIRELKPVEVVKYSDVELECEVTGTPPFEVTWLKNNREIRSSKKYTLTDRVSVFNLHITKCDPSDTGEYQCIVSNEGGSCSCSTRVALKEPPSFIKKIENTTTVLKSSATFQSTVAGSPPISITWLKDDQILDEDDNVYISFVDSVATLQIRSVDNGHSGRYTCQAKNESGVERCYAFLLVQEPAQIVEKAKSVDVTEKDPMTLECVVAGTPELKVKWLKDGKQIVPSRYFSMSFENNVASFRIQSVMKQDSGQYTFKVENDFGSSSCDAYLRVLDQNIPPSFTKKLTKMDKVLGSSIHMECKVSGSLPISAQWFKDGKEISTSAKYRLVCHERSVSLEVNNLELEDTANYTCKVSNVAGDDACSGILTVKEPPSFLVKPGRQQAIPDSTVEFKAILKGTPPFKIKWFKDDVELVSGPKCFIGLEGSTSFLNLYSVDASKTGQYTCHVTNDVGSDSCTTMLLVTEPPKFVKKLEASKIVKAGDSSRLECKIAGSPEIRVVWFRNEHELPASDKYRMTFIDSVAVIQMNNLSTEDSGDFICEAQNPAGSTSCSTKVIVKEPPVFSSFPPIVETLKNAEVSLECELSGTPPFEVVWYKDKRQLRSSKKYKIASKNFHTSIHILNVDTSDIGEYHCKAQNEVGSDTCVCTVKLKEPPRFVSKLNSLTVVAGEPAELQASIEGAQPIFVQWLKEKEEVIRESENIRITFVENVATLQFAKAEPANAGKYICQIKNDGGMRENMATLMVLEPAVIVEKAGPMTVTVGETCTLECKVAGTPELSVEWYKDGKLLTSSQKHKFSFYNKISSLRILSVERQDAGTYTFQVQNNVGKSSCTAVVDVSDRAVPPSFTRRLKNTGGVLGASCILECKVAGSSPISVAWFHEKTKIVSGAKYQTTFSDNVCTLQLNSLDSSDMGNYTCVAANVAGSDECRAVLTVQEPPSFVKEPEPLEVLPGKNVTFTSVIRGTPPFKVNWFRGARELVKGDRCNIYFEDTVAELELFNIDISQSGEYTCVVSNNAGQASCTTRLFVKEPAAFLKRLSDHSVEPGKSIILESTYTGTLPISVTWKKDGFNITTSEKCNIVTTEKTCILEILNSTKRDAGQYSCEIENEAGRDVCGALVSTLEPPYFVTELEPLEAAVGDSVSLQCQVAGTPEITVSWYKGDTKLRPTPEYRTYFTNNVATLVFNKVNINDSGEYTCKAENSIGTASSKTVFRIQERQLPPSFARQLKDIEQTVGLPVTLTCRLNGSAPIQVCWYRDGVLLRDHENLQTSFVDNVATLKILQTDLSHSGQYSCSASNPLGTASSSARLTAREPKKSPFFDIKPVSIDVIAGESADFECHVTGAQPMRITWSKDNKEIRPGGNYTITCVGNTPHLRILKVGKGDSGQYTCQATNDVGKDMCSAQLSVKEPPKFVKKLEASKVAKQGESIQLECKISGSPEIKVSWFRNDSELHESWKYNMSFINSVALLTINEASAEDSGDYICEAHNGVGDASCSTALTVKAPPVFTQKPSPVGALKGSDVILQCEISGTPPFEVVWVKDRKQVRNSKKFKITSKHFDTNLHILNLEASDVGEYHCKATNEVGSDTCSCSVKFKEPPRFVKKLSDTSTLIGDAVELRAIVEGFQPISVVWLKDRGEVIRESENTRISFIDNIATLQLGSPEASNSGKYICQIKNDAGMRECSAVLTVLEPARIIEKPEPMTVTTGNPFALECVVTGTPELSAKWFKDGRELSADSKHHITFINKVASLKIPCAEMSDKGLYSFEVKNSVGKSNCTVSVHVSDRIVPPSFIRKLKDVNAILGASVVLECRVSGSAPISVGWFQDGNEIVSGPKCQSSFSENVCTLNLSLLEPSDTGIYTCVAANVAGSDECSAVLTVQEPPSFEQTPDSVEVLPGMSLTFTSVIRGTPPFKVKWFKGSRELVPGESCNISLEDFVTELELFEVQPLESGDYSCLVTNDAGSASCTTHLFVKEPATFVKRLADFSVETGSPIVLEATYTGTPPISVSWIKDEYLISQSERCSITMTEKSTILEILESTIEDYAQYSCLIENEAGQDICEALVSVLEPPYFIEPLEHVEAVIGEPATLQCKVDGTPEIRISWYKEHTKLRSAPAYKMQFKNNVASLVINKVDHSDVGEYSCKADNSVGAVASSAVLVIKARKLPPFFARKLKDVHETLGFPVAFECRINGSEPLQVSWYKDGVLLKDDANLQTSFVHNVATLQILQTDQSHIGQYNCSASNPLGTASSSAKLILSEHEVPPFFDLKPVSVDLALGESGTFKCHVTGTAPIKITWAKDNREIRPGGNYKMTLVENTATLTVLKVGKGDAGQYTCYASNIAGKDSCSAQLGVQEPPRFIKKLEPSRIVKQDEFTRYECKIGGSPEIKVLWYKDETEIQESSKFRMSFVDSVAVLEMHNLSVEDSGDYTCEAHNAAGSASSSTSLKVKEPPIFRKKPHPIETLKGADVHLECELQGTPPFHVSWYKDKRELRSGKKYKIMSENFLTSIHILNVDAADIGEYQCKATNDVGSDTCVGSIALKAPPRFVKKLSDISTVVGKEVQLQTTIEGAEPISVVWFKDKGEIVRESDNIWISYSENIATLQFSRVEPANAGKYTCQIKNDAGMQECFATLSVLEPATIVEKPESIKVTTGDTCTLECTVAGTPELSTKWFKDGKELTSDNKYKISFFNKVSGLKIINVAPSDSGVYSFEVQNPVGKDSCTASLQVSDRTVPPSFTRKLKETNGLSGSSVVMECKVYGSPPISVSWFHEGNEISSGRKYQTTLTDNTCALTVNMLEESDSGDYTCIATNMAGSDECSAPLTVREPPSFVQKPDPMDVLTGTNVTFTSIVKGTPPFSVSWFKGSSELVPGDRCNVSLEDSVAELELFDVDTSQSGEYTCIVSNEAGKASCTTHLYIKAPAKFVKRLNDYSIEKGKPLILEGTFTGTPPISVTWKKNGINVTPSQRCNITTTEKSPILEIPSSTVEDAGQYNCYIENASGKDSCSAQILILEPPYFVKQLEPVKVSVGDSASLQCQLAGTPEIGVSWYKGDTKLRPTTTYKMHFRNNVATLVFNQVDINDSGEYICKAENSVGEVSASTFLTVQEQKLPPSFSRQLRDVQETVGLPVVFDCAISGSEPISVSWYKDGKPLKDSPNVQTSFLDNTATLNIFKTDRSLAGQYSCTATNPIGSASSSARLILTEGKNPPFFDIRLAPVDAVVGESADFECHVTGTQPIKVSWAKDSREIRSGGKYQISYLENSAHLTVLKVDKGDSGQYTCYAVNEVGKDSCTAQLNIKERLIPPSFTKRLSETVEETEGNSFKLEGRVAGSQPITVAWYKNNIEIQPTSNCEITFKNNTLVLQVRKAGMNDAGLYTCKVSNDAGSALCTSSIVIKEPKKPPVFDQHLTPVTVSEGEYVQLSCHVQGSEPIRIQWLKAGREIKPSDRCSFSFASGTAVLELRDVAKADSGDYVCKASNVAGSDTTKSKVTIKDKPAVAPATKKAAVDGRLFFVSEPQSIRVVEKTTATFIAKVGGDPIPNVKWTKGKWRQLNQGGRVFIHQKGDEAKLEIRDTTKTDSGLYRCVAFNEHGEIESNVNLQVDERKKQEKIEGDLRAMLKKTPILKKGAGEEEEIDIMELLKNVDPKEYEKYARMYGITDFRGLLQAFELLKQSQEEETHRLEIEEIERSERDEKEFEELVSFIQQRLSQTEPVTLIKDIENQTVLKDNDAVFEIDIKINYPEIKLSWYKGTEKLEPSDKFEISIDGDRHTLRVKNCQLKDQGNYRLVCGPHIASAKLTVIEPAWERHLQDVTLKEGQTCTMTVQFSVPNVKSEWFRNGRILKPQGRHKTEVEHKVHKLTIADVRAEDQGQYTCKYEDLETSAELRIEAEPIQFTKRIQNIVVSEHQSATFECEVSFDDAIVTWYKGPTELTESQKYNFRNDGRCHYMTIHNVTPDDEGVYSVIARLEPRGEARSTAELYLTTKEIKLELKPPDIPDSRVPIPTMPIRAVPPEEIPPVVAPPVPLLLPTPEEKKPPPKRIEVTKKAVKKDAKKVVAKPKEMTPREEIVKKPPPPTTLIPAKAPEIIDVSSKAEEVKIMTITRKKEVQKEKEAVYEKKQAVHKEKRVFIESFEEPYDELEVEPYTEPFEQPYYEEPDEDYEEIKVEAKKEVHEEWEEDFEEGQEYYEREEGYDEGEEEWEEAYQEREVIQVQKEVYEESHERKVPAKVPEKKAPPPPKVIKKPVIEKIEKTSRRMEEEKVQVTKVPEVSKKIVPQKPSRTPVQEEVIEVKVPAVHTKKMVISEEKMFFASHTEEEVSVTVPEVQKEIVTEEKIHVAVSKRVEPPPKVPELPEKPAPEEVAPVPIPKKVEPPAPKVPEVPKKPVPEEKKPVPVPKKEPAAPPKVPEVPKKPVPEEKIPVPVAKKKEAPPAKVPEVQKGVVTEEKITIVTQREESPPPAVPEIPKKKVPEERKPVPRKEEEVPPPPKVPALPKKPVPEEKVAVPVPVAKKAPPPRAEVSKKTVVEEKRFVAEEKLSFAVPQRVEVTRHEVSAEEEWSYSEEEEGVSISVYREEEREEEEEAEVTEYEVMEEPEEYVVEEKLHIISKRVEAEPAEVTERQEKKIVLKPKIPAKIEEPPPAKVPEAPKKIVPEKKVPAPVPKKEKVPPPKVPEEPKKPVPEKKVPPKVIKMEEPLPAKVTEKHMQITQEEKVLVAVTKKEAPPKARVPEEPKRAVPEEKVLKLKPKREEEPPAKVTEFRKRVVKEEKVSIEAPKREPQPIKEVTIMEEKERAYTLEEEAVSVQREEEYEEYEEYDYKEFEEYEPTEEYDQYEEYEEREYERYEEHEEYITEPEKPIPVKPVPEEPVPTKPKAPPAKVLKKAVPEEKVPVPIPKKLKPPPPKVPEEPKKVFEEKIHISITKREKEQVTEPAAKVPMKPKRVVAEEKVPVPRKEVAPPVRVPEVPKELEPEEVAFEEEVVTHVEEYLVEEEEEYIHEEEEFITEEEVVPVIPVKVPEVPRKPVPEEKKPVPVPKKKEAPPAKVPEVPKKPEEKVPVLIPKKEKPPPAKVPEVPKKPVPEEKVPVPVPKKVEAPPAKVPEVPKKPVPEKKVPVPAPKKVEAPPAKVPEVPKKLIPEEKKPTPVPKKVEAPPPKVPKKREPVPVPVALPQEEEVLFEEEIVPEEEVLPEEEEVLPEEEEVLPEEEEVLPEEEEIPPEEEEVPPEEEYVPEEEEFVPEEEVLPEVKPKVPVPAPVPEIKKKVTEKKVVIPKKEEAPPAKVPEVPKKVEEKRIILPKEEEVLPVEVTEEPEEEPISEEEIPEEPPSIEEVEEVAPPRVPEVIKKAVPEAPTPVPKKVEAPPAKVSKKIPEEKVPVPVQKKEAPPAKVPEVPKKVPEKKVLVPKKEAVPPAKGRTVLEEKVSVAFRQEVVVKERLELEVVEAEVEEIPEEEEFHEVEEYFEEGEFHEVEEFIKLEQHRVEEEHRVEKVHRVIEVFEAEEVEVFEKPKAPPKGPEISEKIIPPKKPPTKVVPRKEPPAKVPEVPKKIVVEEKVRVPEEPRVPPTKVPEVLPPKEVVPEKKVPVPPAKKPEAPPPKVPEAPKEVVPEKKVPVPPPKKPEVPPTKVPEVPKAAVPEKKVPEAIPPKPESPPPEVFEEPEESPSAPPKKPEVPPVRVPEVPKEVVPEKKVPAAPPKKPEVTPVKVPEAPKEVVPEKKVPVPPPKKPEVPPTKVPEVPKVAVPEKKVPEAIPPKPESPPPEVFEEPEEVALEEPPAEVVEEPEPAAPPQVTVPPKNPVPEKKAPAVVAKKPELPPVKVPEVPKEVVPEKKVPLVVPKKPEAPPAKVPEVPKEVVPEKKVAVPKKPEVPPAKVPEVPKKPVLEEKPAVPVPERAESPPPEVYEEPEEIAPEEEIAPEEEKPVPVAEEEEPEVPPPAVPEEPKKIIPEKKVPVIKKPEAPPPKEPEPEKVIEKPKLKPRPPPPPPAPPKEDVKEKIFQLKAIPKKKVPENPQVPEKVELTPLKVPGGEKKVRKLLPERKPEPKEEVVLKSVLRKRPEEEEPKVEPKKLEKVKKPAVPEPPPPKPVEEVEVPTVTKRERKIPEPTKVPEIKPAIPLPAPEPKPKPEAEVKTIKPPPVEPEPTPIAAPVTVPVVGKKAEAKAPKEEAAKPKGPIKGVPKKTPSPIEAERRKLRPGSGGEKPPDEAPFTYQLKAVPLKFVKEIKDIILTESEFVGSSAIFECLVSPSTAITTWMKDGSNIRESPKHRFIADGKDRKLHIIDVQLSDAGEYTCVLRLGNKEKTSTAKLVVEELPVRFVKTLEEEVTVVKGQPLYLSCELNKERDVVWRKDGKIVVEKPGRIVPGVIGLMRALTINDAD</sequence>
    </general>
    <regions>
      <region id="1">
        <type>Disordered</type>
        <name>PEVK region</name>
        <start>5618</start>
        <end>7791</end>
        <sequence>PPEEIPPVVAPPVPLLLPTPEEKKPPPKRIEVTKKAVKKDAKKVVAKPKEMTPREEIVKKPPPPTTLIPAKAPEIIDVSSKAEEVKIMTITRKKEVQKEKEAVYEKKQAVHKEKRVFIESFEEPYDELEVEPYTEPFEQPYYEEPDEDYEEIKVEAKKEVHEEWEEDFEEGQEYYEREEGYDEGEEEWEEAYQEREVIQVQKEVYEESHERKVPAKVPEKKAPPPPKVIKKPVIEKIEKTSRRMEEEKVQVTKVPEVSKKIVPQKPSRTPVQEEVIEVKVPAVHTKKMVISEEKMFFASHTEEEVSVTVPEVQKEIVTEEKIHVAVSKRVEPPPKVPELPEKPAPEEVAPVPIPKKVEPPAPKVPEVPKKPVPEEKKPVPVPKKEPAAPPKVPEVPKKPVPEEKIPVPVAKKKEAPPAKVPEVQKGVVTEEKITIVTQREESPPPAVPEIPKKKVPEERKPVPRKEEEVPPPPKVPALPKKPVPEEKVAVPVPVAKKAPPPRAEVSKKTVVEEKRFVAEEKLSFAVPQRVEVTRHEVSAEEEWSYSEEEEGVSISVYREEEREEEEEAEVTEYEVMEEPEEYVVEEKLHIISKRVEAEPAEVTERQEKKIVLKPKIPAKIEEPPPAKVPEAPKKIVPEKKVPAPVPKKEKVPPPKVPEEPKKPVPEKKVPPKVIKMEEPLPAKVTEKHMQITQEEKVLVAVTKKEAPPKARVPEEPKRAVPEEKVLKLKPKREEEPPAKVTEFRKRVVKEEKVSIEAPKREPQPIKEVTIMEEKERAYTLEEEAVSVQREEEYEEYEEYDYKEFEEYEPTEEYDQYEEYEEREYERYEEHEEYITEPEKPIPVKPVPEEPVPTKPKAPPAKVLKKAVPEEKVPVPIPKKLKPPPPKVPEEPKKVFEEKIHISITKREKEQVTEPAAKVPMKPKRVVAEEKVPVPRKEVAPPVRVPEVPKELEPEEVAFEEEVVTHVEEYLVEEEEEYIHEEEEFITEEEVVPVIPVKVPEVPRKPVPEEKKPVPVPKKKEAPPAKVPEVPKKPEEKVPVLIPKKEKPPPAKVPEVPKKPVPEEKVPVPVPKKVEAPPAKVPEVPKKPVPEKKVPVPAPKKVEAPPAKVPEVPKKLIPEEKKPTPVPKKVEAPPPKVPKKREPVPVPVALPQEEEVLFEEEIVPEEEVLPEEEEVLPEEEEVLPEEEEVLPEEEEIPPEEEEVPPEEEYVPEEEEFVPEEEVLPEVKPKVPVPAPVPEIKKKVTEKKVVIPKKEEAPPAKVPEVPKKVEEKRIILPKEEEVLPVEVTEEPEEEPISEEEIPEEPPSIEEVEEVAPPRVPEVIKKAVPEAPTPVPKKVEAPPAKVSKKIPEEKVPVPVQKKEAPPAKVPEVPKKVPEKKVLVPKKEAVPPAKGRTVLEEKVSVAFRQEVVVKERLELEVVEAEVEEIPEEEEFHEVEEYFEEGEFHEVEEFIKLEQHRVEEEHRVEKVHRVIEVFEAEEVEVFEKPKAPPKGPEISEKIIPPKKPPTKVVPRKEPPAKVPEVPKKIVVEEKVRVPEEPRVPPTKVPEVLPPKEVVPEKKVPVPPAKKPEAPPPKVPEAPKEVVPEKKVPVPPPKKPEVPPTKVPEVPKAAVPEKKVPEAIPPKPESPPPEVFEEPEESPSAPPKKPEVPPVRVPEVPKEVVPEKKVPAAPPKKPEVTPVKVPEAPKEVVPEKKVPVPPPKKPEVPPTKVPEVPKVAVPEKKVPEAIPPKPESPPPEVFEEPEEVALEEPPAEVVEEPEPAAPPQVTVPPKNPVPEKKAPAVVAKKPELPPVKVPEVPKEVVPEKKVPLVVPKKPEAPPAKVPEVPKEVVPEKKVAVPKKPEVPPAKVPEVPKKPVLEEKPAVPVPERAESPPPEVYEEPEEIAPEEEIAPEEEKPVPVAEEEEPEVPPPAVPEEPKKIIPEKKVPVIKKPEAPPPKEPEPEKVIEKPKLKPRPPPPPPAPPKEDVKEKIFQLKAIPKKKVPENPQVPEKVELTPLKVPGGEKKVRKLLPERKPEPKEEVVLKSVLRKRPEEEEPKVEPKKLEKVKKPAVPEPPPPKPVEEVEVPTVTKRERKIPEPTKVPEIKPAIPLPAPEPKPKPEAEVKTIKPPPVEPEPTPIAAPVTVPVVGKKAEAKAPKEEAAKPKGPIKGVPKKTPSPIEAERRKLRPGSGGEKPPDEA</sequence>
        <modification_types>
          <modification_type>Fragment</modification_type>
        </modification_types>
        <pdbs>
        </pdbs>
        <structural_functional_types>
          <structural_functional_type id="D">Function arises from the disordered state</structural_functional_type>
        </structural_functional_types>
        <functional_classes>
           <functional_class id="5">Entropic chain</functional_class>
        </functional_classes>
        <functional_subclasses>
           <functional_subclass id="o">Entropic spring</functional_subclass>
        </functional_subclasses>
        <detection_methods>
        </detection_methods>
        <input_type>Paper</input_type>
        <references>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>7569978</pmid>
            <author>Labeit S, Kolmerer B</author>
            <title>Titins: giant proteins in charge of muscle ultrastructure and elasticity</title>
            <year>1995</year>
            <publication>Science</publication>
            <volume>270</volume>
            <number>5234</number>
            <pages>293-6</pages>
          </reference>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>9472037</pmid>
            <author>Trombitas K, Greaser M, Labeit S, Jin JP, Kellermayer M, Helmes M, Granzier H</author>
            <title>Titin extensibility in situ: entropic elasticity of permanently folded and permanently unfolded molecular segments</title>
            <year>1998</year>
            <publication>J Cell Biol</publication>
            <volume>140</volume>
            <number>4</number>
            <pages>853-9</pages>
          </reference>
        </references>
        <comments>
        </comments>
      </region>
    </regions>
    <comments>
</comments>
  </protein>
  <protein id="DP00073">
    <general>
      <name>Thymidylate synthase</name>
      <synonyms>
        <synonym>EC 2.1.1.45</synonym>
        <synonym>TS</synonym>
        <synonym>TSase</synonym>
      </synonyms>
      <uniprot/>
      <unigene>Hs.369762</unigene>
      <swissprot>P04818</swissprot>
      <uniprot/>
      <ncbi>136611</ncbi>
      <pir>YXHUT</pir>
      <source_organism>Homo sapiens (Human)</source_organism>
      <sequence_length>313</sequence_length>
      <sequence>MPVAGSELPRRPLPPAAQERDAEPRPPHGELQYLGQIQHILRCGVRKDDRTGTGTLSVFGMQARYSLRDEFPLLTTKRVFWKGVLEELLWFIKGSTNAKELSSKGVKIWDANGSRDFLDSLGFSTREEGDLGPVYGFQWRHFGAEYRDMESDYSGQGVDQLQRVIDTIKTNPDDRRIIMCAWNPRDLPLMALPPCHALCQFYVVNSELSCQLYQRSGDMGLGVPFNIASYALLTYMIAHITGLKPGDFIHTLGDAHIYLNHIEPLKIQLQREPRPFPKLRILRKVEKIDDFKAEDFQIEGYNPHPTIKMEMAV</sequence>
    </general>
    <regions>
      <region id="1">
        <type>Disordered</type>
        <name></name>
        <start>1</start>
        <end>27</end>
        <sequence>MPVAGSELPRRPLPPAAQERDAEPRPP</sequence>
        <modification_types>
          <modification_type>Native</modification_type>
        </modification_types>
        <pdbs>
        </pdbs>
        <structural_functional_types>
        </structural_functional_types>
        <functional_classes>
        </functional_classes>
        <functional_subclasses>
        </functional_subclasses>
        <detection_methods>
          <detection>
            <method id="X-ray">X-ray crystallography</method>
            <temperature unit="K"></temperature>
            <ph>7</ph>
            <additives>
              <additive>
                <name>Ammonium sulfate</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="M">1.5</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>Beta-Mercaptoethanol</name>
                <type>pH 6.5-8.0</type>
                <concentration unit="mM">20</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>Tris-HCl buffer</name>
                <type></type>
              <concentration></concentration>
              </additive>
            </additives>
          </detection>
        </detection_methods>
        <input_type>Paper</input_type>
        <references>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>8845352</pmid>
            <author>Schiffer CA, Clifton IJ, Davisson VJ, Santi DV, Stroud RM</author>
            <title>Crystal structure of human thymidylate synthase: a structural mechanism for guiding substrates into the active site</title>
            <year>1995</year>
            <publication>Biochemistry</publication>
            <volume>34</volume>
            <number>50</number>
            <pages>16279-87</pages>
          </reference>
        </references>
        <comments>
        </comments>
      </region>
      <region id="2">
        <type>Disordered</type>
        <name></name>
        <start>93</start>
        <end>132</end>
        <sequence>KGSTNAKELSSKGVKIWDANGSRDFLDSLGFSTREEGDLG</sequence>
        <modification_types>
          <modification_type>Native</modification_type>
        </modification_types>
        <pdbs>
        </pdbs>
        <structural_functional_types>
        </structural_functional_types>
        <functional_classes>
        </functional_classes>
        <functional_subclasses>
        </functional_subclasses>
        <detection_methods>
          <detection>
            <method id="X-ray">X-ray crystallography</method>
            <temperature unit="K"></temperature>
            <ph>7</ph>
            <additives>
              <additive>
                <name>Ammonium sulfate</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="M">1.5</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>Beta-Mercaptoethanol</name>
                <type>pH 6.5-8.0</type>
                <concentration unit="mM">20</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>Tris-HCl buffer</name>
                <type></type>
              <concentration></concentration>
              </additive>
            </additives>
          </detection>
        </detection_methods>
        <input_type>Paper</input_type>
        <references>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>8845352</pmid>
            <author>Schiffer CA, Clifton IJ, Davisson VJ, Santi DV, Stroud RM</author>
            <title>Crystal structure of human thymidylate synthase: a structural mechanism for guiding substrates into the active site</title>
            <year>1995</year>
            <publication>Biochemistry</publication>
            <volume>34</volume>
            <number>50</number>
            <pages>16279-87</pages>
          </reference>
        </references>
        <comments>
        </comments>
      </region>
      <region id="3">
        <type>Disordered</type>
        <name></name>
        <start>142</start>
        <end>157</end>
        <sequence>FGAEYRDMESDYSGQG</sequence>
        <modification_types>
          <modification_type>Native</modification_type>
        </modification_types>
        <pdbs>
        </pdbs>
        <structural_functional_types>
        </structural_functional_types>
        <functional_classes>
        </functional_classes>
        <functional_subclasses>
        </functional_subclasses>
        <detection_methods>
          <detection>
            <method id="X-ray">X-ray crystallography</method>
            <temperature unit="K"></temperature>
            <ph>7</ph>
            <additives>
              <additive>
                <name>Ammonium sulfate</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="M">1.5</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>Beta-Mercaptoethanol</name>
                <type>pH 6.5-8.0</type>
                <concentration unit="mM">20</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>Tris-HCl buffer</name>
                <type></type>
              <concentration></concentration>
              </additive>
            </additives>
          </detection>
        </detection_methods>
        <input_type>Paper</input_type>
        <references>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>8845352</pmid>
            <author>Schiffer CA, Clifton IJ, Davisson VJ, Santi DV, Stroud RM</author>
            <title>Crystal structure of human thymidylate synthase: a structural mechanism for guiding substrates into the active site</title>
            <year>1995</year>
            <publication>Biochemistry</publication>
            <volume>34</volume>
            <number>50</number>
            <pages>16279-87</pages>
          </reference>
        </references>
        <comments>
        </comments>
      </region>
      <region id="4">
        <type>Disordered</type>
        <name></name>
        <start>107</start>
        <end>128</end>
        <sequence>KIWDANGSRDFLDSLGFSTREE</sequence>
        <modification_types>
          <modification_type>Engineered</modification_type>
        </modification_types>
        <pdbs>
        </pdbs>
        <structural_functional_types>
        </structural_functional_types>
        <functional_classes>
        </functional_classes>
        <functional_subclasses>
        </functional_subclasses>
        <detection_methods>
          <detection>
            <method id="X-ray">X-ray crystallography</method>
            <temperature unit="K"></temperature>
            <ph></ph>
            <additives>
              <additive>
                <name>PEG 4000</name>
                <type>15-30%(weight/volume)</type>
              <concentration></concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>saturated ammonium sulfate</name>
                <type>42-50%</type>
              <concentration></concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>Tris-HCL</name>
                <type>pH 8.5</type>
                <concentration unit="mM">100</concentration>
              </additive>
            </additives>
          </detection>
        </detection_methods>
        <input_type>Paper</input_type>
        <references>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>11278511</pmid>
            <author>Phan J, Steadman DJ, Koli S, Ding WC, Minor W, Dunlap RB, Berger SH, Lebioda L</author>
            <title>Structure of human thymidylate synthase suggests advantages of chemotherapy with noncompetitive inhibitors</title>
            <year>2001</year>
            <publication>J Biol Chem</publication>
            <volume>276</volume>
            <number>17</number>
            <pages>14170-7</pages>
          </reference>
        </references>
        <comments>
          <comment>The protein used in the Phan paper had an N-terminal extension of 42 residues. It was noted that these residues have no significant effect on the protein structure.</comment>
        </comments>
      </region>
    </regions>
    <comments>
</comments>
  </protein>
  <protein id="DP00074">
    <general>
      <name>Estrogen receptor alpha</name>
      <synonyms>
        <synonym>ER</synonym>
        <synonym>ER-alpha</synonym>
        <synonym>Estradiol receptor</synonym>
      </synonyms>
      <uniprot/>
      <unigene/>
      <swissprot>P03372</swissprot>
      <uniprot/>
      <ncbi>544257</ncbi>
      <pir/>
      <source_organism>Homo sapiens (Human)</source_organism>
      <sequence_length>595</sequence_length>
      <sequence>MTMTLHTKASGMALLHQIQGNELEPLNRPQLKIPLERPLGEVYLDSSKPAVYNYPEGAAYEFNAAAAANAQVYGQTGLPYGPGSEAAAFGSNGLGGFPPLNSVSPSPLMLLHPPPQLSPFLQPHGQQVPYYLENEPSGYTVREAGPPAFYRPNSDNRRQGGRERLASTNDKGSMAMESAKETRYCAVCNDYASGYHYGVWSCEGCKAFFKRSIQGHNDYMCPATNQCTIDKNRRKSCQACRLRKCYEVGMMKGGIRKDRRGGRMLKHKRQRDDGEGRGEVGSAGDMRAANLWPSPLMIKRSKKNSLALSLTADQMVSALLDAEPPILYSEYDPTRPFSEASMMGLLTNLADRELVHMINWAKRVPGFVDLTLHDQVHLLECAWLEILMIGLVWRSMEHPGKLLFAPNLLLDRNQGKCVEGMVEIFDMLLATSSRFRMMNLQGEEFVCLKSIILLNSGVYTFLSSTLKSLEEKDHIHRVLDKITDTLIHLMAKAGLTLQQQHQRLAQLLLILSHIRHMSNKGMEHLYSMKCKNVVPLYDLLLEMLDAHRLHAPTSRGGASVEETDQSHLATAGSTSSHSLQKYYITGEAEGFPATV</sequence>
    </general>
    <regions>
      <region id="1">
        <type>Disordered</type>
        <name></name>
        <start>1</start>
        <end>184</end>
        <sequence>MTMTLHTKASGMALLHQIQGNELEPLNRPQLKIPLERPLGEVYLDSSKPAVYNYPEGAAYEFNAAAAANAQVYGQTGLPYGPGSEAAAFGSNGLGGFPPLNSVSPSPLMLLHPPPQLSPFLQPHGQQVPYYLENEPSGYTVREAGPPAFYRPNSDNRRQGGRERLASTNDKGSMAMESAKETRY</sequence>
        <modification_types>
          <modification_type>Fragment</modification_type>
        </modification_types>
        <pdbs>
        </pdbs>
        <structural_functional_types>
          <structural_functional_type id="D-O">Function arises via a disorder to order transition</structural_functional_type>
        </structural_functional_types>
        <functional_classes>
        </functional_classes>
        <functional_subclasses>
           <functional_subclass id="a">Protein-protein binding</functional_subclass>
        </functional_subclasses>
        <detection_methods>
          <detection>
            <method id="NMR">Nuclear magnetic resonance (NMR)</method>
            <temperature unit="K">283</temperature>
            <ph>5.3</ph>
            <additives>
              <additive>
                <name>NaCl</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="mM">100</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>Sodium azide</name>
                <type>0.01%</type>
              <concentration></concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>Sodium dihydrogen phosphate</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="mM">10</concentration>
              </additive>
            </additives>
          </detection>
          <detection>
            <method id="FCD">Far-UV circular dichroism (CD)</method>
            <temperature unit="K">298</temperature>
            <ph>6</ph>
            <additives>
              <additive>
                <name>Sodium acetate</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="mM">15</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>Sodium phosphate</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="mM">10</concentration>
              </additive>
            </additives>
          </detection>
        </detection_methods>
        <input_type>Paper</input_type>
        <references>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>11595744</pmid>
            <author>Warnmark A, Wikstrom A, Wright AP, Gustafsson JA, Hard T</author>
            <title>The N-terminal regions of estrogen receptor alpha and beta are unstructured in vitro and show different TBP binding properties</title>
            <year>2001</year>
            <publication>J Biol Chem</publication>
            <volume>276</volume>
            <number>49</number>
            <pages>45939-44</pages>
          </reference>
        </references>
        <comments>
          <comment>The fragment used consisted of residues 1-184.</comment>
        </comments>
      </region>
      <region id="2">
        <type>Disordered</type>
        <name></name>
        <start>221</start>
        <end>237</end>
        <sequence>CPATNQCTIDKNRRKSC</sequence>
        <modification_types>
          <modification_type>Fragment</modification_type>
          <modification_type>Monomeric</modification_type>
        </modification_types>
        <pdbs>
        </pdbs>
        <structural_functional_types>
          <structural_functional_type id="D-O">Function arises via a disorder to order transition</structural_functional_type>
        </structural_functional_types>
        <functional_classes>
           <functional_class id="3">Molecular assembly</functional_class>
        </functional_classes>
        <functional_subclasses>
           <functional_subclass id="b">Protein-DNA binding</functional_subclass>
           <functional_subclass id="a">Protein-protein binding</functional_subclass>
        </functional_subclasses>
        <detection_methods>
          <detection>
            <method id="NMR">Nuclear magnetic resonance (NMR)</method>
            <temperature unit="K"></temperature>
            <ph>6.5</ph>
            <additives>
              <additive>
                <name>2H2O</name>
                <type></type>
              <concentration></concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>sodium pyrophosphate</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="mM">40</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>ZnSO4</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="mM">50</concentration>
              </additive>
            </additives>
          </detection>
          <detection>
            <method id="NMR">Nuclear magnetic resonance (NMR)</method>
            <temperature unit="K"></temperature>
            <ph>6.5</ph>
            <additives>
              <additive>
                <name>H2O/2H2O</name>
                <type>85/15%</type>
              <concentration></concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>sodium pyrophosphate</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="mM">40</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>ZnSO4</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="mM">50</concentration>
              </additive>
            </additives>
          </detection>
        </detection_methods>
        <input_type>Paper</input_type>
        <references>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>16100953</pmid>
            <author>Schwabe JW, Chapman L, Finch JT, Rhodes D, Neuhaus D</author>
            <title>DNA recognition by the oestrogen receptor: from solution to the crystal</title>
            <year>1993</year>
            <publication>Structure</publication>
            <volume>1</volume>
            <number>3</number>
            <pages>187-204</pages>
          </reference>
        </references>
        <comments>
        </comments>
      </region>
      <region id="3">
        <type>Disordered</type>
        <name></name>
        <start>253</start>
        <end>262</end>
        <sequence>GGIRKDRRGG</sequence>
        <modification_types>
          <modification_type>Fragment</modification_type>
          <modification_type>Monomeric</modification_type>
        </modification_types>
        <pdbs>
        </pdbs>
        <structural_functional_types>
          <structural_functional_type id="D">Function arises from the disordered state</structural_functional_type>
        </structural_functional_types>
        <functional_classes>
           <functional_class id="3">Molecular assembly</functional_class>
        </functional_classes>
        <functional_subclasses>
           <functional_subclass id="b">Protein-DNA binding</functional_subclass>
        </functional_subclasses>
        <detection_methods>
          <detection>
            <method id="NMR">Nuclear magnetic resonance (NMR)</method>
            <temperature unit="K"></temperature>
            <ph>6.5</ph>
            <additives>
              <additive>
                <name>2H2O</name>
                <type></type>
              <concentration></concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>sodium pyrophosphate</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="mM">40</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>ZnSO4</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="mM">50</concentration>
              </additive>
            </additives>
          </detection>
          <detection>
            <method id="NMR">Nuclear magnetic resonance (NMR)</method>
            <temperature unit="K"></temperature>
            <ph>6.5</ph>
            <additives>
              <additive>
                <name>H2O/2H2O</name>
                <type>85/15%</type>
              <concentration></concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>sodium pyrophosphate</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="mM">40</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>ZnSO4</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="mM">50</concentration>
              </additive>
            </additives>
          </detection>
        </detection_methods>
        <input_type>Paper</input_type>
        <references>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>16100953</pmid>
            <author>Schwabe JW, Chapman L, Finch JT, Rhodes D, Neuhaus D</author>
            <title>DNA recognition by the oestrogen receptor: from solution to the crystal</title>
            <year>1993</year>
            <publication>Structure</publication>
            <volume>1</volume>
            <number>3</number>
            <pages>187-204</pages>
          </reference>
        </references>
        <comments>
        </comments>
      </region>
    </regions>
    <comments>
</comments>
  </protein>
  <protein id="DP00075">
    <general>
      <name>DNA topoisomerase I</name>
      <synonyms>
        <synonym>Deoxiribonucleate topoisomerase</synonym>
        <synonym>Deoxiribonucleic topoisomerase</synonym>
        <synonym>EC 5.99.1.2</synonym>
        <synonym>Late protein H6</synonym>
        <synonym>Nicking-closing enzyme</synonym>
        <synonym>Omega-protein</synonym>
        <synonym>Relaxing enzyme</synonym>
        <synonym>Swivelase</synonym>
        <synonym>TOP1mt</synonym>
        <synonym>Topo I</synonym>
        <synonym>Topoisomerase</synonym>
        <synonym>Topoisomerase I</synonym>
        <synonym>TpI</synonym>
        <synonym>Type I DNA topoisomerase</synonym>
        <synonym>Untwisting enzyme</synonym>
      </synonyms>
      <uniprot>P11387</uniprot>
      <unigene>Hs.253536</unigene>
      <swissprot>P11387</swissprot>
      <uniprot/>
      <ncbi>68486</ncbi>
      <pir>ISHUT1</pir>
      <source_organism>Homo sapiens (Human)</source_organism>
      <sequence_length>765</sequence_length>
      <sequence>MSGDHLHNDSQIEADFRLNDSHKHKDKHKDREHRHKEHKKEKDREKSKHSNSEHKDSEKKHKEKEKTKHKDGSSEKHKDKHKDRDKEKRKEEKVRASGDAKIKKEKENGFSSPPQIKDEPEDDGYFVPPKEDIKPLKRPRDEDDADYKPKKIKTEDTKKEKKRKLEEEEDGKLKKPKNKDKDKKVPEPDNKKKKPKKEEEQKWKWWEEERYPEGIKWKFLEHKGPVFAPPYEPLPENVKFYYDGKVMKLSPKAEEVATFFAKMLDHEYTTKEIFRKNFFKDWRKEMTNEEKNIITNLSKCDFTQMSQYFKAQTEARKQMSKEEKLKIKEENEKLLKEYGFCIMDNHKERIANFKIEPPGLFRGRGNHPKMGMLKRRIMPEDIIINCSKDAKVPSPPPGHKWKEVRHDNKVTWLVSWTENIQGSIKYIMLNPSSRIKGEKDWQKYETARRLKKCVDKIRNQYREDWKSKEMKVRQRAVALYFIDKLALRAGNEKEEGETADTVGCCSLRVEHINLHPELDGQEYVVEFDFLGKDSIRYYNKVPVEKRVFKNLQLFMENKQPEDDLFDRLNTGILNKHLQDLMEGLTAKVFRTYNASITLQQQLKELTAPDENIPAKILSYNRANRAVAILCNHQRAPPKTFEKSMMNLQTKIDAKKEQLADARRDLKSAKADAKVMKDAKTKKVVESKKKAVQRLEEQLMKLEVQATDREENKQIALGTSKLNYLDPRITVAWCKKWGVPIEKIYNKTQREKFAWAIDMADEDYEF</sequence>
    </general>
    <regions>
      <region id="1">
        <type>Disordered - Extended</type>
        <name></name>
        <start>1</start>
        <end>174</end>
        <sequence>MSGDHLHNDSQIEADFRLNDSHKHKDKHKDREHRHKEHKKEKDREKSKHSNSEHKDSEKKHKEKEKTKHKDGSSEKHKDKHKDRDKEKRKEEKVRASGDAKIKKEKENGFSSPPQIKDEPEDDGYFVPPKEDIKPLKRPRDEDDADYKPKKIKTEDTKKEKKRKLEEEEDGKLK</sequence>
        <modification_types>
        </modification_types>
        <pdbs>
        </pdbs>
        <structural_functional_types>
          <structural_functional_type id="O">Function arises from the ordered state</structural_functional_type>
        </structural_functional_types>
        <functional_classes>
           <functional_class id="3">Molecular assembly</functional_class>
        </functional_classes>
        <functional_subclasses>
           <functional_subclass id="k">Autoregulatory</functional_subclass>
           <functional_subclass id="w">Disordered region is not essential for protein function</functional_subclass>
           <functional_subclass id="nl">Nuclear localization</functional_subclass>
           <functional_subclass id="a">Protein-protein binding</functional_subclass>
        </functional_subclasses>
        <detection_methods>
          <detection>
            <method id="FCD">Far-UV circular dichroism (CD)</method>
            <temperature unit="K">310</temperature>
            <ph></ph>
            <additives>
              <additive>
                <name>KPO<sub>4</sub></name>
                <type>(pH 7.4)</type>
                <concentration unit="mM">10</concentration>
              </additive>
            </additives>
          </detection>
          <detection>
            <method id="Gel">Gel filtration/size exclusion chromatography</method>
            <temperature unit="K">298</temperature>
            <ph></ph>
            <additives>
              <additive>
                <name>DTT</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="mM">1</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>EDTA</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="mM">1</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>KPO<sub>4</sub></name>
                <type>(pH 7.4)</type>
                <concentration unit="mM">200</concentration>
              </additive>
            </additives>
          </detection>
        </detection_methods>
        <input_type>Paper</input_type>
        <references>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>8567649</pmid>
            <author>Bharti AK, Olson MO, Kufe DW, Rubin EH</author>
            <title>Identification of a nucleolin binding site in human topoisomerase I</title>
            <year>1996</year>
            <publication>J Biol Chem</publication>
            <volume>271</volume>
            <number>4</number>
            <pages>1993-1997</pages>
          </reference>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>10380229</pmid>
            <author>Shaiu WL, Hu T, Hsieh TS</author>
            <title>The hydrophilic, protease-sensitive terminal domains of eucaryotic DNA topoisomerases have essential intracellular functions</title>
            <year>1999</year>
            <publication>Pac Symp Biocomput</publication>
            <volume></volume>
            <number></number>
            <pages>578-589</pages>
          </reference>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>8631793</pmid>
            <author>Stewart L, Ireton GC, Parker LH, Madden KR, Champoux JJ</author>
            <title>Biochemical and biophysical analyses of recombinant forms of human topoisomerase I</title>
            <year>1996</year>
            <publication>J Biol Chem</publication>
            <volume>271</volume>
            <number>13</number>
            <pages>7593-7601</pages>
          </reference>
        </references>
        <comments>
          <comment>Proposed functions of N-terminus include regulation of Topo I activity through the phosphorylation of the N-terminal domain, phosphorylation by a number of protein kinases, nuclear targeting (NLS), and possible protein-protein interactions between the Topo I N-terminus and other chromosomal proteins.  Since this domain is flexible and extended, it may be proficient in providing an interacting surface to allow for binding with other proteins.  A 44-residue segment in the human Topo I N-terminus can bind to an abundant nucleolar protein nucleolin. (Shaiu, et al.)

The critical residues involved in nucleolin binding appear to be contained in the region of 166 – 210.  Nucleolin binding to topo I may be the mechanism by which topo I enters the nucleus.  While the 166 – 210 region of topo I does contain a NLS, the 140 – 167 and 1 – 139 regions of topo I also contain NLSs that do not bind nucleolin. (Bharti AK, et al.)</comment>
        </comments>
      </region>
      <region id="2">
        <type>Disordered - Extended</type>
        <name></name>
        <start>1</start>
        <end>197</end>
        <sequence>MSGDHLHNDSQIEADFRLNDSHKHKDKHKDREHRHKEHKKEKDREKSKHSNSEHKDSEKKHKEKEKTKHKDGSSEKHKDKHKDRDKEKRKEEKVRASGDAKIKKEKENGFSSPPQIKDEPEDDGYFVPPKEDIKPLKRPRDEDDADYKPKKIKTEDTKKEKKRKLEEEEDGKLKKPKNKDKDKKVPEPDNKKKKPKK</sequence>
        <modification_types>
        </modification_types>
        <pdbs>
        </pdbs>
        <structural_functional_types>
          <structural_functional_type id="D">Function arises from the disordered state</structural_functional_type>
        </structural_functional_types>
        <functional_classes>
           <functional_class id="3">Molecular assembly</functional_class>
        </functional_classes>
        <functional_subclasses>
           <functional_subclass id="k">Autoregulatory</functional_subclass>
           <functional_subclass id="w">Disordered region is not essential for protein function</functional_subclass>
           <functional_subclass id="nl">Nuclear localization</functional_subclass>
           <functional_subclass id="mP">Phosphorylation</functional_subclass>
           <functional_subclass id="a">Protein-protein binding</functional_subclass>
        </functional_subclasses>
        <detection_methods>
        </detection_methods>
        <input_type>Paper</input_type>
        <references>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>8567649</pmid>
            <author>Bharti AK, Olson MO, Kufe DW, Rubin EH</author>
            <title>Identification of a nucleolin binding site in human topoisomerase I</title>
            <year>1996</year>
            <publication>J Biol Chem</publication>
            <volume>271</volume>
            <number>4</number>
            <pages>1993-1997</pages>
          </reference>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>9611241</pmid>
            <author>Labourier E, Rossi F, Gallouzi IE, Allemand E, Divita G, Tazi J</author>
            <title>Interaction between the N-terminal domain of human DNA topoisomerase I and the arginine-serine domain of its substrate determines phosphorylation of SF2/ASF splicing factor</title>
            <year>1998</year>
            <publication>Nucleic Acids Res</publication>
            <volume>26</volume>
            <number>12</number>
            <pages>2955-2962</pages>
          </reference>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>10380229</pmid>
            <author>Shaiu WL, Hu T, Hsieh TS</author>
            <title>The hydrophilic, protease-sensitive terminal domains of eucaryotic DNA topoisomerases have essential intracellular functions</title>
            <year>1999</year>
            <publication>Pac Symp Biocomput</publication>
            <volume></volume>
            <number></number>
            <pages>578-589</pages>
          </reference>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>8631793</pmid>
            <author>Stewart L, Ireton GC, Parker LH, Madden KR, Champoux JJ</author>
            <title>Biochemical and biophysical analyses of recombinant forms of human topoisomerase I</title>
            <year>1996</year>
            <publication>J Biol Chem</publication>
            <volume>271</volume>
            <number>13</number>
            <pages>7593-7601</pages>
          </reference>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>8631794</pmid>
            <author>Stewart L, Ireton GC, Champoux JJ</author>
            <title>The domain organization of human topoisomerase I</title>
            <year>1996</year>
            <publication>J Biol Chem</publication>
            <volume>271</volume>
            <number>13</number>
            <pages>7602-7608</pages>
          </reference>
        </references>
        <comments>
          <comment>Charged residues contained within the interacting region of topo I/kinase (139 – 175) make electrostatic interactions with SF2/ASF (splice factor).  Topo I/kinase phosphorylates at least six members of the SR protein family on serines contained in the RS domain of these proteins.  Binding of SR proteins or other nuclear factors to DNA topoisomerase I may be a mechanism through which DNA topoisomerase I enters the nucleus.  The N-terminal domain is highly extended and thereby accessible for specific interaction with other proteins.  Human DNA topoisomerase I is a constitutively expressed nuclear phospho-protein that localizes to active transcription sites in which its kinase activity may allow this protein to participate in the coordination between transcription and splicing, since sites of transcription in the nucleus colocalize with sites of splicing. (Labourier, et al., 1998)

Proposed functions of N-terminus include regulation of Topo I activity through the phosphorylation of the N-terminal domain, phosphorylation by a number of protein kinases, nuclear targeting (NLS), and possible protein-protein interactions between the Topo I N-terminus and other chromosomal proteins.  Since this domain is flexible and extended, it may be proficient in providing an interacting surface to allow for binding with other proteins.  A 44-residue segment in the human Topo I N-terminus can bind to an abundant nucleolar protein nucleolin. (Shaiu, et al.)

The critical residues involved in nucleolin binding appear to be contained in the region of 166 – 210.  Nucleolin binding to topo I may be the mechanism by which topo I enters the nucleus.  While the 166 – 210 region of topo I does contain a NLS, the 140 – 167 and 1 – 139 regions of topo I also contain NLSs that do not bind nucleolin. (Bharti AK, et al.)</comment>
        </comments>
      </region>
      <region id="3">
        <type>Disordered - Extended</type>
        <name></name>
        <start>175</start>
        <end>214</end>
        <sequence>KPKNKDKDKKVPEPDNKKKKPKKEEEQKWKWWEEERYPEG</sequence>
        <modification_types>
          <modification_type>Complex</modification_type>
          <modification_type>Engineered</modification_type>
          <modification_type>Fragment</modification_type>
        </modification_types>
        <pdbs>
          <pdb><id>1A31</id><chain>A</chain></pdb>
          <pdb><id>1A35</id><chain>A</chain></pdb>
        </pdbs>
        <structural_functional_types>
        </structural_functional_types>
        <functional_classes>
        </functional_classes>
        <functional_subclasses>
        </functional_subclasses>
        <detection_methods>
          <detection>
            <method id="X-ray">X-ray crystallography</method>
            <temperature unit="K"></temperature>
            <ph></ph>
          </detection>
        </detection_methods>
        <input_type>Paper</input_type>
        <references>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>8567649</pmid>
            <author>Bharti AK, Olson MO, Kufe DW, Rubin EH</author>
            <title>Identification of a nucleolin binding site in human topoisomerase I</title>
            <year>1996</year>
            <publication>J Biol Chem</publication>
            <volume>271</volume>
            <number>4</number>
            <pages>1993-1997</pages>
          </reference>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>14654701</pmid>
            <author>Christensen MO, Barthelmes HU, Boege F, Mielke C</author>
            <title>Residues 190-210 of human topoisomerase I are required for enzyme activity in vivo but not in vitro</title>
            <year>2003</year>
            <publication>Nucleic Acids Res</publication>
            <volume>31</volume>
            <number>24</number>
            <pages>7255-7263</pages>
          </reference>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>14741206</pmid>
            <author>Frohlich RF, Andersen FF, Westergaard O, Andersen AH, Knudsen BR</author>
            <title>Regions within the N-terminal domain of human topoisomerase I exert important functions during strand rotation and DNA binding</title>
            <year>2004</year>
            <publication>J Mol Biol</publication>
            <volume>336</volume>
            <number>1</number>
            <pages>93-103</pages>
          </reference>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>11283003</pmid>
            <author>Lisby M, Olesen JR, Skouboe C, Krogh BO, Straub T, Boege F, Velmurugan S, Martensen PM, Andersen AH, Jayaram M, Westergaard O, Knudsen BR</author>
            <title>Residues within the N-terminal domain of human topoisomerase I play a direct role in relaxation</title>
            <year>2001</year>
            <publication>J Biol Chem</publication>
            <volume>276</volume>
            <number>23</number>
            <pages>20220-20227</pages>
          </reference>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>9488644</pmid>
            <author>Redinbo MR, Stewart L, Kuhn P, Champoux JJ, Hol WG</author>
            <title>Crystal structures of human topoisomerase I in covalent and noncovalent complexes with DNA</title>
            <year>1998</year>
            <publication>Science</publication>
            <volume>279</volume>
            <number>5356</number>
            <pages>1504-1153</pages>
          </reference>
        </references>
        <comments>
        </comments>
      </region>
      <region id="4">
        <type>Disordered - Extended</type>
        <name></name>
        <start>174</start>
        <end>214</end>
        <sequence>KKPKNKDKDKKVPEPDNKKKKPKKEEEQKWKWWEEERYPEG</sequence>
        <modification_types>
        </modification_types>
        <pdbs>
        </pdbs>
        <structural_functional_types>
        </structural_functional_types>
        <functional_classes>
        </functional_classes>
        <functional_subclasses>
        </functional_subclasses>
        <detection_methods>
        </detection_methods>
        <input_type>Paper</input_type>
        <references>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>8567649</pmid>
            <author>Bharti AK, Olson MO, Kufe DW, Rubin EH</author>
            <title>Identification of a nucleolin binding site in human topoisomerase I</title>
            <year>1996</year>
            <publication>J Biol Chem</publication>
            <volume>271</volume>
            <number>4</number>
            <pages>1993-1997</pages>
          </reference>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>14654701</pmid>
            <author>Christensen MO, Barthelmes HU, Boege F, Mielke C</author>
            <title>Residues 190-210 of human topoisomerase I are required for enzyme activity in vivo but not in vitro</title>
            <year>2003</year>
            <publication>Nucleic Acids Res</publication>
            <volume>31</volume>
            <number>24</number>
            <pages>7255-7263</pages>
          </reference>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>14741206</pmid>
            <author>Frohlich RF, Andersen FF, Westergaard O, Andersen AH, Knudsen BR</author>
            <title>Regions within the N-terminal domain of human topoisomerase I exert important functions during strand rotation and DNA binding</title>
            <year>2004</year>
            <publication>J Mol Biol</publication>
            <volume>336</volume>
            <number>1</number>
            <pages>93-103</pages>
          </reference>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>11283003</pmid>
            <author>Lisby M, Olesen JR, Skouboe C, Krogh BO, Straub T, Boege F, Velmurugan S, Martensen PM, Andersen AH, Jayaram M, Westergaard O, Knudsen BR</author>
            <title>Residues within the N-terminal domain of human topoisomerase I play a direct role in relaxation</title>
            <year>2001</year>
            <publication>J Biol Chem</publication>
            <volume>276</volume>
            <number>23</number>
            <pages>20220-20227</pages>
          </reference>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>9488652</pmid>
            <author>Stewart L, Redinbo MR, Qiu X, Hol WG, Champoux JJ</author>
            <title>A model for the mechanism of human topoisomerase I</title>
            <year>1998</year>
            <publication>Science</publication>
            <volume>279</volume>
            <number>5356</number>
            <pages>1534-1541</pages>
          </reference>
        </references>
        <comments>
        </comments>
      </region>
      <region id="5">
        <type>Disordered - Extended</type>
        <name></name>
        <start>627</start>
        <end>659</end>
        <sequence>AILCNHQRAPPKTFEKSMMNLQTKIDAKKEQLA</sequence>
        <modification_types>
        </modification_types>
        <pdbs>
        </pdbs>
        <structural_functional_types>
        </structural_functional_types>
        <functional_classes>
        </functional_classes>
        <functional_subclasses>
        </functional_subclasses>
        <detection_methods>
        </detection_methods>
        <input_type>Paper</input_type>
        <references>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>9488652</pmid>
            <author>Stewart L, Redinbo MR, Qiu X, Hol WG, Champoux JJ</author>
            <title>A model for the mechanism of human topoisomerase I</title>
            <year>1998</year>
            <publication>Science</publication>
            <volume>279</volume>
            <number>5356</number>
            <pages>1534-1541</pages>
          </reference>
        </references>
        <comments>
        </comments>
      </region>
      <region id="6">
        <type>Disordered - Extended</type>
        <name></name>
        <start>636</start>
        <end>659</end>
        <sequence>PPKTFEKSMMNLQTKIDAKKEQLA</sequence>
        <modification_types>
        </modification_types>
        <pdbs>
        </pdbs>
        <structural_functional_types>
        </structural_functional_types>
        <functional_classes>
        </functional_classes>
        <functional_subclasses>
        </functional_subclasses>
        <detection_methods>
        </detection_methods>
        <input_type>Paper</input_type>
        <references>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>9488644</pmid>
            <author>Redinbo MR, Stewart L, Kuhn P, Champoux JJ, Hol WG</author>
            <title>Crystal structures of human topoisomerase I in covalent and noncovalent complexes with DNA</title>
            <year>1998</year>
            <publication>Science</publication>
            <volume>279</volume>
            <number>5356</number>
            <pages>1504-1153</pages>
          </reference>
        </references>
        <comments>
        </comments>
      </region>
      <region id="7">
        <type>Disordered - Extended</type>
        <name></name>
        <start>634</start>
        <end>640</end>
        <sequence>RAPPKTF</sequence>
        <modification_types>
        </modification_types>
        <pdbs>
        </pdbs>
        <structural_functional_types>
        </structural_functional_types>
        <functional_classes>
        </functional_classes>
        <functional_subclasses>
        </functional_subclasses>
        <detection_methods>
        </detection_methods>
        <input_type>Paper</input_type>
        <references>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>10497031</pmid>
            <author>Redinbo MR, Stewart L, Champoux JJ, Hol WG</author>
            <title>Structural flexibility in human topoisomerase I revealed in multiple non-isomorphous crystal structures</title>
            <year>1999</year>
            <publication>J Mol Biol</publication>
            <volume>292</volume>
            <number>3</number>
            <pages>685-696</pages>
          </reference>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>9488652</pmid>
            <author>Stewart L, Redinbo MR, Qiu X, Hol WG, Champoux JJ</author>
            <title>A model for the mechanism of human topoisomerase I</title>
            <year>1998</year>
            <publication>Science</publication>
            <volume>279</volume>
            <number>5356</number>
            <pages>1534-1541</pages>
          </reference>
        </references>
        <comments>
        </comments>
      </region>
      <region id="8">
        <type>Disordered - Extended</type>
        <name></name>
        <start>636</start>
        <end>640</end>
        <sequence>PPKTF</sequence>
        <modification_types>
        </modification_types>
        <pdbs>
        </pdbs>
        <structural_functional_types>
        </structural_functional_types>
        <functional_classes>
        </functional_classes>
        <functional_subclasses>
        </functional_subclasses>
        <detection_methods>
        </detection_methods>
        <input_type>Paper</input_type>
        <references>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>9488652</pmid>
            <author>Stewart L, Redinbo MR, Qiu X, Hol WG, Champoux JJ</author>
            <title>A model for the mechanism of human topoisomerase I</title>
            <year>1998</year>
            <publication>Science</publication>
            <volume>279</volume>
            <number>5356</number>
            <pages>1534-1541</pages>
          </reference>
        </references>
        <comments>
        </comments>
      </region>
      <region id="9">
        <type>Disordered - Extended</type>
        <name></name>
        <start>628</start>
        <end>635</end>
        <sequence>ILCNHQRA</sequence>
        <modification_types>
        </modification_types>
        <pdbs>
        </pdbs>
        <structural_functional_types>
        </structural_functional_types>
        <functional_classes>
        </functional_classes>
        <functional_subclasses>
        </functional_subclasses>
        <detection_methods>
        </detection_methods>
        <input_type>Paper</input_type>
        <references>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>9488644</pmid>
            <author>Redinbo MR, Stewart L, Kuhn P, Champoux JJ, Hol WG</author>
            <title>Crystal structures of human topoisomerase I in covalent and noncovalent complexes with DNA</title>
            <year>1998</year>
            <publication>Science</publication>
            <volume>279</volume>
            <number>5356</number>
            <pages>1504-1153</pages>
          </reference>
        </references>
        <comments>
        </comments>
      </region>
      <region id="10">
        <type>Disordered - Extended</type>
        <name></name>
        <start>713</start>
        <end>719</end>
        <sequence>QIALGTS</sequence>
        <modification_types>
        </modification_types>
        <pdbs>
        </pdbs>
        <structural_functional_types>
        </structural_functional_types>
        <functional_classes>
        </functional_classes>
        <functional_subclasses>
        </functional_subclasses>
        <detection_methods>
        </detection_methods>
        <input_type>Paper</input_type>
        <references>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>9488644</pmid>
            <author>Redinbo MR, Stewart L, Kuhn P, Champoux JJ, Hol WG</author>
            <title>Crystal structures of human topoisomerase I in covalent and noncovalent complexes with DNA</title>
            <year>1998</year>
            <publication>Science</publication>
            <volume>279</volume>
            <number>5356</number>
            <pages>1504-1153</pages>
          </reference>
        </references>
        <comments>
        </comments>
      </region>
      <region id="11">
        <type>Disordered - Extended</type>
        <name></name>
        <start>711</start>
        <end>716</end>
        <sequence>NKQIAL</sequence>
        <modification_types>
        </modification_types>
        <pdbs>
        </pdbs>
        <structural_functional_types>
        </structural_functional_types>
        <functional_classes>
        </functional_classes>
        <functional_subclasses>
        </functional_subclasses>
        <detection_methods>
        </detection_methods>
        <input_type>Paper</input_type>
        <references>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>9488652</pmid>
            <author>Stewart L, Redinbo MR, Qiu X, Hol WG, Champoux JJ</author>
            <title>A model for the mechanism of human topoisomerase I</title>
            <year>1998</year>
            <publication>Science</publication>
            <volume>279</volume>
            <number>5356</number>
            <pages>1534-1541</pages>
          </reference>
        </references>
        <comments>
        </comments>
      </region>
      <region id="12">
        <type>Disordered - Extended</type>
        <name></name>
        <start>715</start>
        <end>719</end>
        <sequence>ALGTS</sequence>
        <modification_types>
        </modification_types>
        <pdbs>
        </pdbs>
        <structural_functional_types>
        </structural_functional_types>
        <functional_classes>
        </functional_classes>
        <functional_subclasses>
        </functional_subclasses>
        <detection_methods>
        </detection_methods>
        <input_type>Paper</input_type>
        <references>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>9488644</pmid>
            <author>Redinbo MR, Stewart L, Kuhn P, Champoux JJ, Hol WG</author>
            <title>Crystal structures of human topoisomerase I in covalent and noncovalent complexes with DNA</title>
            <year>1998</year>
            <publication>Science</publication>
            <volume>279</volume>
            <number>5356</number>
            <pages>1504-1153</pages>
          </reference>
        </references>
        <comments>
        </comments>
      </region>
      <region id="13">
        <type>Disordered - Extended</type>
        <name></name>
        <start>636</start>
        <end>712</end>
        <sequence>PPKTFEKSMMNLQTKIDAKKEQLADARRDLKSAKADAKVMKDAKTKKVVESKKKAVQRLEEQLMKLEVQATDREENK</sequence>
        <modification_types>
        </modification_types>
        <pdbs>
        </pdbs>
        <structural_functional_types>
        </structural_functional_types>
        <functional_classes>
        </functional_classes>
        <functional_subclasses>
        </functional_subclasses>
        <detection_methods>
        </detection_methods>
        <input_type>Paper</input_type>
        <references>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>10497031</pmid>
            <author>Redinbo MR, Stewart L, Champoux JJ, Hol WG</author>
            <title>Structural flexibility in human topoisomerase I revealed in multiple non-isomorphous crystal structures</title>
            <year>1999</year>
            <publication>J Mol Biol</publication>
            <volume>292</volume>
            <number>3</number>
            <pages>685-696</pages>
          </reference>
        </references>
        <comments>
        </comments>
      </region>
      <region id="14">
        <type>Disordered - Extended</type>
        <name></name>
        <start>627</start>
        <end>632</end>
        <sequence>AILCNH</sequence>
        <modification_types>
        </modification_types>
        <pdbs>
        </pdbs>
        <structural_functional_types>
        </structural_functional_types>
        <functional_classes>
        </functional_classes>
        <functional_subclasses>
        </functional_subclasses>
        <detection_methods>
        </detection_methods>
        <input_type>Paper</input_type>
        <references>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>10497031</pmid>
            <author>Redinbo MR, Stewart L, Champoux JJ, Hol WG</author>
            <title>Structural flexibility in human topoisomerase I revealed in multiple non-isomorphous crystal structures</title>
            <year>1999</year>
            <publication>J Mol Biol</publication>
            <volume>292</volume>
            <number>3</number>
            <pages>685-696</pages>
          </reference>
        </references>
        <comments>
        </comments>
      </region>
      <region id="15">
        <type>Disordered - Extended</type>
        <name></name>
        <start>673</start>
        <end>678</end>
        <sequence>KVMKDA</sequence>
        <modification_types>
        </modification_types>
        <pdbs>
        </pdbs>
        <structural_functional_types>
        </structural_functional_types>
        <functional_classes>
        </functional_classes>
        <functional_subclasses>
        </functional_subclasses>
        <detection_methods>
        </detection_methods>
        <input_type>Paper</input_type>
        <references>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>10497031</pmid>
            <author>Redinbo MR, Stewart L, Champoux JJ, Hol WG</author>
            <title>Structural flexibility in human topoisomerase I revealed in multiple non-isomorphous crystal structures</title>
            <year>1999</year>
            <publication>J Mol Biol</publication>
            <volume>292</volume>
            <number>3</number>
            <pages>685-696</pages>
          </reference>
        </references>
        <comments>
        </comments>
      </region>
      <region id="16">
        <type>Disordered - Extended</type>
        <name></name>
        <start>708</start>
        <end>721</end>
        <sequence>REENKQIALGTSKL</sequence>
        <modification_types>
        </modification_types>
        <pdbs>
        </pdbs>
        <structural_functional_types>
        </structural_functional_types>
        <functional_classes>
        </functional_classes>
        <functional_subclasses>
        </functional_subclasses>
        <detection_methods>
        </detection_methods>
        <input_type>Paper</input_type>
        <references>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>10497031</pmid>
            <author>Redinbo MR, Stewart L, Champoux JJ, Hol WG</author>
            <title>Structural flexibility in human topoisomerase I revealed in multiple non-isomorphous crystal structures</title>
            <year>1999</year>
            <publication>J Mol Biol</publication>
            <volume>292</volume>
            <number>3</number>
            <pages>685-696</pages>
          </reference>
        </references>
        <comments>
        </comments>
      </region>
      <region id="17">
        <type>Disordered - Extended</type>
        <name></name>
        <start>712</start>
        <end>718</end>
        <sequence>KQIALGT</sequence>
        <modification_types>
        </modification_types>
        <pdbs>
        </pdbs>
        <structural_functional_types>
        </structural_functional_types>
        <functional_classes>
        </functional_classes>
        <functional_subclasses>
        </functional_subclasses>
        <detection_methods>
        </detection_methods>
        <input_type>Paper</input_type>
        <references>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>10497031</pmid>
            <author>Redinbo MR, Stewart L, Champoux JJ, Hol WG</author>
            <title>Structural flexibility in human topoisomerase I revealed in multiple non-isomorphous crystal structures</title>
            <year>1999</year>
            <publication>J Mol Biol</publication>
            <volume>292</volume>
            <number>3</number>
            <pages>685-696</pages>
          </reference>
        </references>
        <comments>
        </comments>
      </region>
      <region id="18">
        <type>Disordered - Extended</type>
        <name></name>
        <start>620</start>
        <end>633</end>
        <sequence>NRANRAVAILCNHQ</sequence>
        <modification_types>
        </modification_types>
        <pdbs>
        </pdbs>
        <structural_functional_types>
        </structural_functional_types>
        <functional_classes>
        </functional_classes>
        <functional_subclasses>
        </functional_subclasses>
        <detection_methods>
        </detection_methods>
        <input_type>Paper</input_type>
        <references>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>10497031</pmid>
            <author>Redinbo MR, Stewart L, Champoux JJ, Hol WG</author>
            <title>Structural flexibility in human topoisomerase I revealed in multiple non-isomorphous crystal structures</title>
            <year>1999</year>
            <publication>J Mol Biol</publication>
            <volume>292</volume>
            <number>3</number>
            <pages>685-696</pages>
          </reference>
        </references>
        <comments>
        </comments>
      </region>
      <region id="19">
        <type>Disordered - Extended</type>
        <name></name>
        <start>642</start>
        <end>712</end>
        <sequence>KSMMNLQTKIDAKKEQLADARRDLKSAKADAKVMKDAKTKKVVESKKKAVQRLEEQLMKLEVQATDREENK</sequence>
        <modification_types>
        </modification_types>
        <pdbs>
        </pdbs>
        <structural_functional_types>
        </structural_functional_types>
        <functional_classes>
        </functional_classes>
        <functional_subclasses>
        </functional_subclasses>
        <detection_methods>
        </detection_methods>
        <input_type>Paper</input_type>
        <references>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>10497031</pmid>
            <author>Redinbo MR, Stewart L, Champoux JJ, Hol WG</author>
            <title>Structural flexibility in human topoisomerase I revealed in multiple non-isomorphous crystal structures</title>
            <year>1999</year>
            <publication>J Mol Biol</publication>
            <volume>292</volume>
            <number>3</number>
            <pages>685-696</pages>
          </reference>
        </references>
        <comments>
        </comments>
      </region>
      <region id="20">
        <type>Disordered - Extended</type>
        <name></name>
        <start>713</start>
        <end>724</end>
        <sequence>QIALGTSKLNYL</sequence>
        <modification_types>
        </modification_types>
        <pdbs>
        </pdbs>
        <structural_functional_types>
        </structural_functional_types>
        <functional_classes>
        </functional_classes>
        <functional_subclasses>
        </functional_subclasses>
        <detection_methods>
        </detection_methods>
        <input_type>Paper</input_type>
        <references>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>10497031</pmid>
            <author>Redinbo MR, Stewart L, Champoux JJ, Hol WG</author>
            <title>Structural flexibility in human topoisomerase I revealed in multiple non-isomorphous crystal structures</title>
            <year>1999</year>
            <publication>J Mol Biol</publication>
            <volume>292</volume>
            <number>3</number>
            <pages>685-696</pages>
          </reference>
        </references>
        <comments>
        </comments>
      </region>
      <region id="21">
        <type>Disordered - Extended</type>
        <name></name>
        <start>634</start>
        <end>641</end>
        <sequence>RAPPKTFE</sequence>
        <modification_types>
        </modification_types>
        <pdbs>
        </pdbs>
        <structural_functional_types>
        </structural_functional_types>
        <functional_classes>
        </functional_classes>
        <functional_subclasses>
        </functional_subclasses>
        <detection_methods>
        </detection_methods>
        <input_type>Paper</input_type>
        <references>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>10497031</pmid>
            <author>Redinbo MR, Stewart L, Champoux JJ, Hol WG</author>
            <title>Structural flexibility in human topoisomerase I revealed in multiple non-isomorphous crystal structures</title>
            <year>1999</year>
            <publication>J Mol Biol</publication>
            <volume>292</volume>
            <number>3</number>
            <pages>685-696</pages>
          </reference>
        </references>
        <comments>
        </comments>
      </region>
      <region id="22">
        <type>Disordered - Extended</type>
        <name></name>
        <start>626</start>
        <end>721</end>
        <sequence>VAILCNHQRAPPKTFEKSMMNLQTKIDAKKEQLADARRDLKSAKADAKVMKDAKTKKVVESKKKAVQRLEEQLMKLEVQATDREENKQIALGTSKL</sequence>
        <modification_types>
        </modification_types>
        <pdbs>
        </pdbs>
        <structural_functional_types>
        </structural_functional_types>
        <functional_classes>
        </functional_classes>
        <functional_subclasses>
        </functional_subclasses>
        <detection_methods>
        </detection_methods>
        <input_type>Paper</input_type>
        <references>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>10497031</pmid>
            <author>Redinbo MR, Stewart L, Champoux JJ, Hol WG</author>
            <title>Structural flexibility in human topoisomerase I revealed in multiple non-isomorphous crystal structures</title>
            <year>1999</year>
            <publication>J Mol Biol</publication>
            <volume>292</volume>
            <number>3</number>
            <pages>685-696</pages>
          </reference>
        </references>
        <comments>
        </comments>
      </region>
      <region id="23">
        <type>Disordered - Extended</type>
        <name></name>
        <start>633</start>
        <end>641</end>
        <sequence>QRAPPKTFE</sequence>
        <modification_types>
        </modification_types>
        <pdbs>
        </pdbs>
        <structural_functional_types>
        </structural_functional_types>
        <functional_classes>
        </functional_classes>
        <functional_subclasses>
        </functional_subclasses>
        <detection_methods>
        </detection_methods>
        <input_type>Paper</input_type>
        <references>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>10497031</pmid>
            <author>Redinbo MR, Stewart L, Champoux JJ, Hol WG</author>
            <title>Structural flexibility in human topoisomerase I revealed in multiple non-isomorphous crystal structures</title>
            <year>1999</year>
            <publication>J Mol Biol</publication>
            <volume>292</volume>
            <number>3</number>
            <pages>685-696</pages>
          </reference>
        </references>
        <comments>
        </comments>
      </region>
      <region id="24">
        <type>Disordered - Extended</type>
        <name></name>
        <start>626</start>
        <end>632</end>
        <sequence>VAILCNH</sequence>
        <modification_types>
        </modification_types>
        <pdbs>
        </pdbs>
        <structural_functional_types>
        </structural_functional_types>
        <functional_classes>
        </functional_classes>
        <functional_subclasses>
        </functional_subclasses>
        <detection_methods>
        </detection_methods>
        <input_type>Paper</input_type>
        <references>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>10497031</pmid>
            <author>Redinbo MR, Stewart L, Champoux JJ, Hol WG</author>
            <title>Structural flexibility in human topoisomerase I revealed in multiple non-isomorphous crystal structures</title>
            <year>1999</year>
            <publication>J Mol Biol</publication>
            <volume>292</volume>
            <number>3</number>
            <pages>685-696</pages>
          </reference>
        </references>
        <comments>
          <comment>The loop leading up to His632 (residues 626 – 632) is disordered in four out of five structures A-E. His632 may stabilize the transition state of the scissile phosphorus atom that was exposed through nucleophilic attack by an activated C4-oxygen atom of Tyr723.</comment>
        </comments>
      </region>
    </regions>
    <comments>
</comments>
  </protein>
  <protein id="DP00076">
    <general>
      <name>DNA topoisomerase II</name>
      <synonyms>
        <synonym>EC 5.99.1.3</synonym>
      </synonyms>
      <uniprot/>
      <unigene/>
      <swissprot>P06786</swissprot>
      <uniprot/>
      <ncbi>1351262</ncbi>
      <pir/>
      <source_organism>Saccharomyces cerevisiae (Baker's yeast)</source_organism>
      <sequence_length>1428</sequence_length>
      <sequence>MSTEPVSASDKYQKISQLEHILKRPDTYIGSVETQEQLQWIYDEETDCMIEKNVTIVPGLFKIFDEILVNAADNKVRDPSMKRIDVNIHAEEHTIEVKNDGKGIPIEIHNKENIYIPEMIFGHLLTSSNYDDDEKKVTGGRNGYGAKLCNIFSTEFILETADLNVGQKYVQKWENNMSICHPPKITSYKKGPSYTKVTFKPDLTRFGMKELDNDILGVMRRRVYDINGSVRDINVYLNGKSLKIRNFKNYVELYLKSLEKKRQLDNGEDGAAKSDIPTILYERINNRWEVAFAVSDISFQQISFVNSIATTMGGTHVNYITDQIVKKISEILKKKKKKSVKSFQIKNNMFIFINCLIENPAFTSQTKEQLTTRVKDFGSRCEIPLEYINKIMKTDLATRMFEIADANEENALKKSDGTRKSRITNYPKLEDANKAGTKEGYKCTLVLTEGDSALSLAVAGLAVVGRDYYGCYPLRGKMLNVREASADQILKNAEIQAIKKIMGLQHRKKYEDTKSLRYGHLMIMTDQDHDGSHIKGLIINFLESSFPGLLDIQGFLLEFITPIIKVSITKPTKNTIAFYNMPDYEKWREEESHKFTWKQKYYKGLGTSLAQEVREYFSNLDRHLKIFHSLQGNDKDYIDLAFSKKKADDRKEWLRQYEPGTVLDPTLKEIPISDFINKELILFSLADNIRSIPNVLDGFKPGQRKVLYGCFKKNLKSELKVAQLAPYVSECTAYHHGEQSLAQTIIGLAQNFVGSNNIYLLLPNGAFGTRATGGKDAAAARYIYTELNKLTRKIFHPADDPLYKYIQEDEKTVEPEWYLPILPMILVNGAEGIGTGWSTYIPPFNPLEIIKNIRHLMNDEELEQMHPWFRGWTGTIEEIEPLRYRMYGRIEQIGDNVLEITELPARTWTSTIKEYLLLGLSGNDKIKPWIKDMEEQHDDNIKFIITLSPEEMAKTRKIGFYERFKLISPISLMNMVAFDPHGKIKKYNSVNEILSEFYYVRLEYYQKRKDHMSERLQWEVEKYSFQVKFIKMIIEKELTVTNKPRNAIIQELENLGFPRFNKEGKPYYGSPNDEIAEQINDVKGATSDEEDEESSHEDTENVINGPEELYGTYEYLLGMRIWSLTKERYQKLLKQKQEKETELENLLKLSAKDIWNTDLKAFEVGYQEFLQRDAEARGGNVPNKGSKTKGKGKRKLVDDEDYDPSKKNKKSTARKGKKIKLEDKNFERILLEQKLVTKSKAPTKIKKEKTPSVSETKTEEEENAPSSTSSSSIFDIKKEDKDEGELSKISNKFKKISTIFDKMGSTSATSKENTPEQDDVATKKNQTTAKKTAVKPKLAKKPVRKQQKVVELSGESDLEILDSYTDREDSNKDEDDAIPQRSRRQRSSRAASVPKKSYVETLELSDDSFIEDDEEENQGSDVSFNEED</sequence>
    </general>
    <regions>
      <region id="1">
        <type>Disordered</type>
        <name></name>
        <start>410</start>
        <end>420</end>
        <sequence>NALKKSDGTRK</sequence>
        <modification_types>
          <modification_type>Fragment</modification_type>
        </modification_types>
        <pdbs>
          <pdb><id>1BGW</id><chain>A</chain></pdb>
        </pdbs>
        <structural_functional_types>
          <structural_functional_type id="U">Relationship to function unknown</structural_functional_type>
        </structural_functional_types>
        <functional_classes>
           <functional_class id="0">Unknown</functional_class>
        </functional_classes>
        <functional_subclasses>
           <functional_subclass id="x">Unknown</functional_subclass>
        </functional_subclasses>
        <detection_methods>
          <detection>
            <method id="X-ray">X-ray crystallography</method>
            <temperature unit="K"></temperature>
            <ph></ph>
          </detection>
        </detection_methods>
        <input_type>Paper</input_type>
        <references>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>8538787</pmid>
            <author>Berger JM, Gamblin SJ, Harrison SC, Wang JC</author>
            <title>Structure and mechanism of DNA topoisomerase II</title>
            <year>1996</year>
            <publication>Nature</publication>
            <volume>379</volume>
            <number>6562</number>
            <pages>225-32</pages>
          </reference>
        </references>
        <comments>
          <comment>DP00076 - The experimental fragment was composed of residues 410 - 1202.</comment>
        </comments>
      </region>
      <region id="2">
        <type>Disordered</type>
        <name></name>
        <start>634</start>
        <end>681</end>
        <sequence>DKDYIDLAFSKKKADDRKEWLRQYEPGTVLDPTLKEIPISDFINKELI</sequence>
        <modification_types>
          <modification_type>Fragment</modification_type>
        </modification_types>
        <pdbs>
          <pdb><id>1BGW</id><chain>A</chain></pdb>
        </pdbs>
        <structural_functional_types>
          <structural_functional_type id="U">Relationship to function unknown</structural_functional_type>
        </structural_functional_types>
        <functional_classes>
           <functional_class id="0">Unknown</functional_class>
        </functional_classes>
        <functional_subclasses>
           <functional_subclass id="x">Unknown</functional_subclass>
        </functional_subclasses>
        <detection_methods>
          <detection>
            <method id="X-ray">X-ray crystallography</method>
            <temperature unit="K"></temperature>
            <ph></ph>
          </detection>
        </detection_methods>
        <input_type>Paper</input_type>
        <references>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>8538787</pmid>
            <author>Berger JM, Gamblin SJ, Harrison SC, Wang JC</author>
            <title>Structure and mechanism of DNA topoisomerase II</title>
            <year>1996</year>
            <publication>Nature</publication>
            <volume>379</volume>
            <number>6562</number>
            <pages>225-32</pages>
          </reference>
        </references>
        <comments>
          <comment>DP00076 - The experimental fragment was composed of residues 410 - 1202.</comment>
        </comments>
      </region>
      <region id="3">
        <type>Disordered</type>
        <name></name>
        <start>1077</start>
        <end>1107</end>
        <sequence>EQINDVKGATSDEEDEESSHEDTENVINGPE</sequence>
        <modification_types>
          <modification_type>Fragment</modification_type>
        </modification_types>
        <pdbs>
          <pdb><id>1BGW</id><chain>A</chain></pdb>
        </pdbs>
        <structural_functional_types>
          <structural_functional_type id="U">Relationship to function unknown</structural_functional_type>
        </structural_functional_types>
        <functional_classes>
           <functional_class id="0">Unknown</functional_class>
        </functional_classes>
        <functional_subclasses>
           <functional_subclass id="x">Unknown</functional_subclass>
        </functional_subclasses>
        <detection_methods>
          <detection>
            <method id="X-ray">X-ray crystallography</method>
            <temperature unit="K"></temperature>
            <ph></ph>
          </detection>
        </detection_methods>
        <input_type>Paper</input_type>
        <references>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>8538787</pmid>
            <author>Berger JM, Gamblin SJ, Harrison SC, Wang JC</author>
            <title>Structure and mechanism of DNA topoisomerase II</title>
            <year>1996</year>
            <publication>Nature</publication>
            <volume>379</volume>
            <number>6562</number>
            <pages>225-32</pages>
          </reference>
        </references>
        <comments>
          <comment>DP00076 - The experimental fragment was composed of residues 410 - 1202.</comment>
        </comments>
      </region>
      <region id="4">
        <type>Disordered</type>
        <name></name>
        <start>1179</start>
        <end>1202</end>
        <sequence>GNVPNKGSKTKGKGKRKLVDDEDY</sequence>
        <modification_types>
          <modification_type>Fragment</modification_type>
        </modification_types>
        <pdbs>
          <pdb><id>1BGW</id><chain>A</chain></pdb>
        </pdbs>
        <structural_functional_types>
          <structural_functional_type id="U">Relationship to function unknown</structural_functional_type>
        </structural_functional_types>
        <functional_classes>
           <functional_class id="0">Unknown</functional_class>
        </functional_classes>
        <functional_subclasses>
           <functional_subclass id="x">Unknown</functional_subclass>
        </functional_subclasses>
        <detection_methods>
          <detection>
            <method id="X-ray">X-ray crystallography</method>
            <temperature unit="K"></temperature>
            <ph></ph>
          </detection>
        </detection_methods>
        <input_type>Paper</input_type>
        <references>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>8538787</pmid>
            <author>Berger JM, Gamblin SJ, Harrison SC, Wang JC</author>
            <title>Structure and mechanism of DNA topoisomerase II</title>
            <year>1996</year>
            <publication>Nature</publication>
            <volume>379</volume>
            <number>6562</number>
            <pages>225-32</pages>
          </reference>
        </references>
        <comments>
          <comment>DP00076 - The experimental fragment was composed of residues 410 - 1202.</comment>
        </comments>
      </region>
      <region id="5">
        <type>Disordered</type>
        <name></name>
        <start>485</start>
        <end>489</end>
        <sequence>SADQI</sequence>
        <modification_types>
          <modification_type>Fragment</modification_type>
          <modification_type>Monomeric</modification_type>
          <modification_type>Native</modification_type>
        </modification_types>
        <pdbs>
          <pdb><id>1BJT</id><chain>A</chain></pdb>
        </pdbs>
        <structural_functional_types>
          <structural_functional_type id="D">Function arises from the disordered state</structural_functional_type>
        </structural_functional_types>
        <functional_classes>
           <functional_class id="0">Unknown</functional_class>
        </functional_classes>
        <functional_subclasses>
           <functional_subclass id="x">Unknown</functional_subclass>
        </functional_subclasses>
        <detection_methods>
        </detection_methods>
        <input_type>Paper</input_type>
        <references>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>8538787</pmid>
            <author>Berger JM, Gamblin SJ, Harrison SC, Wang JC</author>
            <title>Structure and mechanism of DNA topoisomerase II</title>
            <year>1996</year>
            <publication>Nature</publication>
            <volume>379</volume>
            <number>6562</number>
            <pages>225-32</pages>
          </reference>
        </references>
        <comments>
          <comment>DP00076 - The experimental fragment was composed of residues 410 - 1202.</comment>
        </comments>
      </region>
      <region id="6">
        <type>Disordered</type>
        <name></name>
        <start>1072</start>
        <end>1106</end>
        <sequence>NDEIAEQINDVKGATSDEEDEESSHEDTENVINGP</sequence>
        <modification_types>
          <modification_type>Fragment</modification_type>
          <modification_type>Monomeric</modification_type>
          <modification_type>Native</modification_type>
        </modification_types>
        <pdbs>
          <pdb><id>1BJT</id><chain>A</chain></pdb>
        </pdbs>
        <structural_functional_types>
          <structural_functional_type id="D">Function arises from the disordered state</structural_functional_type>
        </structural_functional_types>
        <functional_classes>
           <functional_class id="0">Unknown</functional_class>
        </functional_classes>
        <functional_subclasses>
           <functional_subclass id="x">Unknown</functional_subclass>
        </functional_subclasses>
        <detection_methods>
        </detection_methods>
        <input_type>Paper</input_type>
        <references>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>8538787</pmid>
            <author>Berger JM, Gamblin SJ, Harrison SC, Wang JC</author>
            <title>Structure and mechanism of DNA topoisomerase II</title>
            <year>1996</year>
            <publication>Nature</publication>
            <volume>379</volume>
            <number>6562</number>
            <pages>225-32</pages>
          </reference>
        </references>
        <comments>
          <comment>DP00076 - The experimental fragment was composed of residues 410 - 1202.</comment>
        </comments>
      </region>
      <region id="7">
        <type>Disordered</type>
        <name></name>
        <start>527</start>
        <end>531</end>
        <sequence>QDHDG</sequence>
        <modification_types>
          <modification_type>Fragment</modification_type>
          <modification_type>Monomeric</modification_type>
          <modification_type>Native</modification_type>
        </modification_types>
        <pdbs>
          <pdb><id>1BJT</id><chain>A</chain></pdb>
        </pdbs>
        <structural_functional_types>
          <structural_functional_type id="D">Function arises from the disordered state</structural_functional_type>
        </structural_functional_types>
        <functional_classes>
           <functional_class id="0">Unknown</functional_class>
        </functional_classes>
        <functional_subclasses>
           <functional_subclass id="x">Unknown</functional_subclass>
        </functional_subclasses>
        <detection_methods>
        </detection_methods>
        <input_type>Paper</input_type>
        <references>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>8538787</pmid>
            <author>Berger JM, Gamblin SJ, Harrison SC, Wang JC</author>
            <title>Structure and mechanism of DNA topoisomerase II</title>
            <year>1996</year>
            <publication>Nature</publication>
            <volume>379</volume>
            <number>6562</number>
            <pages>225-32</pages>
          </reference>
        </references>
        <comments>
          <comment>DP00076 - The experimental fragment was composed of residues 410 - 1202.</comment>
        </comments>
      </region>
      <region id="8">
        <type>Disordered</type>
        <name></name>
        <start>631</start>
        <end>652</end>
        <sequence>QGNDKDYIDLAFSKKKADDRKE</sequence>
        <modification_types>
          <modification_type>Fragment</modification_type>
          <modification_type>Monomeric</modification_type>
          <modification_type>Native</modification_type>
        </modification_types>
        <pdbs>
          <pdb><id>1BJT</id><chain>A</chain></pdb>
        </pdbs>
        <structural_functional_types>
          <structural_functional_type id="D">Function arises from the disordered state</structural_functional_type>
        </structural_functional_types>
        <functional_classes>
           <functional_class id="5">Entropic chain</functional_class>
        </functional_classes>
        <functional_subclasses>
           <functional_subclass id="n">Flexible linkers/spacers</functional_subclass>
        </functional_subclasses>
        <detection_methods>
        </detection_methods>
        <input_type>Paper</input_type>
        <references>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>8538787</pmid>
            <author>Berger JM, Gamblin SJ, Harrison SC, Wang JC</author>
            <title>Structure and mechanism of DNA topoisomerase II</title>
            <year>1996</year>
            <publication>Nature</publication>
            <volume>379</volume>
            <number>6562</number>
            <pages>225-32</pages>
          </reference>
        </references>
        <comments>
          <comment>DP00076 - The experimental fragment was composed of residues 410 - 1202.</comment>
        </comments>
      </region>
      <region id="9">
        <type>Disordered</type>
        <name></name>
        <start>660</start>
        <end>674</end>
        <sequence>GTVLDPTLKEIPISD</sequence>
        <modification_types>
          <modification_type>Fragment</modification_type>
          <modification_type>Monomeric</modification_type>
          <modification_type>Native</modification_type>
        </modification_types>
        <pdbs>
          <pdb><id>1BJT</id><chain>A</chain></pdb>
        </pdbs>
        <structural_functional_types>
          <structural_functional_type id="D">Function arises from the disordered state</structural_functional_type>
        </structural_functional_types>
        <functional_classes>
           <functional_class id="5">Entropic chain</functional_class>
        </functional_classes>
        <functional_subclasses>
           <functional_subclass id="n">Flexible linkers/spacers</functional_subclass>
           <functional_subclass id="x">Unknown</functional_subclass>
        </functional_subclasses>
        <detection_methods>
        </detection_methods>
        <input_type>Paper</input_type>
        <references>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>8538787</pmid>
            <author>Berger JM, Gamblin SJ, Harrison SC, Wang JC</author>
            <title>Structure and mechanism of DNA topoisomerase II</title>
            <year>1996</year>
            <publication>Nature</publication>
            <volume>379</volume>
            <number>6562</number>
            <pages>225-32</pages>
          </reference>
        </references>
        <comments>
          <comment>DP00076 - The experimental fragment was composed of residues 410 - 1202.</comment>
        </comments>
      </region>
      <region id="10">
        <type>Disordered</type>
        <name></name>
        <start>1179</start>
        <end>1201</end>
        <sequence>GNVPNKGSKTKGKGKRKLVDDED</sequence>
        <modification_types>
          <modification_type>Fragment</modification_type>
          <modification_type>Monomeric</modification_type>
          <modification_type>Native</modification_type>
        </modification_types>
        <pdbs>
          <pdb><id>1BJT</id><chain>A</chain></pdb>
        </pdbs>
        <structural_functional_types>
          <structural_functional_type id="D">Function arises from the disordered state</structural_functional_type>
        </structural_functional_types>
        <functional_classes>
           <functional_class id="0">Unknown</functional_class>
        </functional_classes>
        <functional_subclasses>
           <functional_subclass id="x">Unknown</functional_subclass>
        </functional_subclasses>
        <detection_methods>
        </detection_methods>
        <input_type>Paper</input_type>
        <references>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>8538787</pmid>
            <author>Berger JM, Gamblin SJ, Harrison SC, Wang JC</author>
            <title>Structure and mechanism of DNA topoisomerase II</title>
            <year>1996</year>
            <publication>Nature</publication>
            <volume>379</volume>
            <number>6562</number>
            <pages>225-32</pages>
          </reference>
        </references>
        <comments>
          <comment>DP00076 - The experimental fragment was composed of residues 410 - 1202.</comment>
        </comments>
      </region>
      <region id="11">
        <type>Disordered</type>
        <name></name>
        <start>1203</start>
        <end>1428</end>
        <sequence>DPSKKNKKSTARKGKKIKLEDKNFERILLEQKLVTKSKAPTKIKKEKTPSVSETKTEEEENAPSSTSSSSIFDIKKEDKDEGELSKISNKFKKISTIFDKMGSTSATSKENTPEQDDVATKKNQTTAKKTAVKPKLAKKPVRKQQKVVELSGESDLEILDSYTDREDSNKDEDDAIPQRSRRQRSSRAASVPKKSYVETLELSDDSFIEDDEEENQGSDVSFNEED</sequence>
        <modification_types>
          <modification_type>Monomeric</modification_type>
          <modification_type>Native</modification_type>
        </modification_types>
        <pdbs>
        </pdbs>
        <structural_functional_types>
          <structural_functional_type id="D">Function arises from the disordered state</structural_functional_type>
        </structural_functional_types>
        <functional_classes>
           <functional_class id="0">Unknown</functional_class>
        </functional_classes>
        <functional_subclasses>
           <functional_subclass id="x">Unknown</functional_subclass>
        </functional_subclasses>
        <detection_methods>
        </detection_methods>
        <input_type>Paper</input_type>
        <references>
          <reference type="Personal communication">
            <pmid></pmid>
            <author>Berger, J.M.</author>
            <title></title>
            <year></year>
            <publication></publication>
            <volume></volume>
            <number></number>
            <pages></pages>
          </reference>
        </references>
        <comments>
        </comments>
      </region>
    </regions>
    <comments>
</comments>
  </protein>
  <protein id="DP00077">
    <general>
      <name>Regulatory protein ADR1</name>
      <synonyms>
        <synonym>Transcription factor ADR1</synonym>
      </synonyms>
      <uniprot>P07248</uniprot>
      <unigene/>
      <swissprot>P07248</swissprot>
      <uniprot/>
      <ncbi>113450</ncbi>
      <pir>A24534</pir>
      <source_organism>Saccharomyces cerevisiae (Baker's yeast)</source_organism>
      <sequence_length>1323</sequence_length>
      <sequence>MANVEKPNDCSGFPVVDLNSCFSNGFNNEKQEIEMETDDSPILLMSSSASRENSNTFSVIQRTPDGKIITTNNNMNSKINKQLDKLPENLRLNGRTPSGKLRSFVCEVCTRAFARQEHLKRHYRSHTNEKPYPCGLCNRCFTRRDLLIRHAQKIHSGNLGETISHTKKVSRTITKARKNSASSVKFQTPTYGTPDNGNFLNRTTANTRRKASPEANVKRKYLKKLTRRASFSAQSASSYALPDQSSLEQHPKDRVKFSTPELVPLDLKNPELDSSFDLNMNLDLNLNLDSNFNIALNRSDSSGSTMNLDYKLPESANNYTYSSGSPTRAYVGANTNSKNASFNDADLLSSSYWIKAYNDHLFSVSESDETSPMNSELNDTKLIVPDFKSTIHHLKDSRSSSWTVAIDNNSNNNKVSDNQPDFVDFQELLDNDTLGNDLLETTAVLKEFELLHDDSVSATATSNEIDLSHLNLSNSPISPHKLIYKNKEGTNDDMLISFGLDHPSNREDDLDKLCNMTRDVQAIFSQYLKGEESKRSLEDFLSTSNRKEKPDSGNYTFYGLDCLTLSKISRALPASTVNNNQPSHSIESKLFNEPMRNMCIKVLRYYEKFSHDSSESVMDSNPNLLSKELLMPAVSELNEYLDLFKNNFLPHFPIIHPSLLDLDLDSLQRYTNEDGYDDAENAQLFDRLSQGTDKEYDYEHYQILSISKIVCLPLFMATFGSLHKFGYKSQTIELYEMSRRILHSFLETKRRCRSTTVNDSYQNIWLMQSLILSFMFALVADYLEKIDSSLMKRQLSALCSTIRSNCLPTISANSEKSINNNNEPLTFGSPLQYIIFESKIRCTLMAYDFCQFLKCFFHIKFDLSIKEKDVETIYIPDNESKWASESIICNGHVVQKQNFYDFRNFYYSFTYGHLHSIPEFLGSSMIYYEYDLRKGTKSHVFLDRIDTKRLERSLDTSSYGNDNMAATNKNIAILIDDTIILKNNLMSMRFIKQIDRSFTEKVRKGQIAKIYDSFLNSVRLNFLKNYSVEVLCEFLVALNFSIRNISSLYVEEESDCSQRMNSPELPRIHLNNQALSVFNLQGYYYCFILIIKFLLDFEATPNFKLLRIFIELRSLANSILLPTLSRLYPQEFSGFPDVVFTQQFINKDNGMLVPGLSANEHHNGASAAVKTKLAKKINVEGLAMFINEILVNSFNDTSFLNMEDPIRNEFSFDNGHRAVTDLPRSAHFLSDTGLEGINFSGLNDSHQTVSTLNLLRYGENHSSKHKNGGKGQGFAEKYQLSLKYVTIAKLFFTNVKENYIHCHMLDKMASDFHTLENHLKGNS</sequence>
    </general>
    <regions>
      <region id="1">
        <type>Disordered - Extended</type>
        <name></name>
        <start>75</start>
        <end>104</end>
        <sequence>MNSKINKQLDKLPENLRLNGRTPSGKLRSF</sequence>
        <modification_types>
          <modification_type>Engineered</modification_type>
        </modification_types>
        <pdbs>
          <pdb><id>1ADR</id><chain>A</chain></pdb>
          <pdb><id>2ADR</id><chain>A</chain></pdb>
        </pdbs>
        <structural_functional_types>
          <structural_functional_type id="D-O">Function arises via a disorder to order transition</structural_functional_type>
        </structural_functional_types>
        <functional_classes>
           <functional_class id="3">Molecular assembly</functional_class>
        </functional_classes>
        <functional_subclasses>
           <functional_subclass id="b">Protein-DNA binding</functional_subclass>
        </functional_subclasses>
        <detection_methods>
          <detection>
            <method id="NMR">Nuclear magnetic resonance (NMR)</method>
            <temperature unit="K">310</temperature>
            <ph>6.8</ph>
          </detection>
          <detection>
            <method id="NMR">Nuclear magnetic resonance (NMR)</method>
            <temperature unit="K">288</temperature>
            <ph>6.1</ph>
          </detection>
          <detection>
            <method id="NMR">Nuclear magnetic resonance (NMR)</method>
            <temperature unit="K">290</temperature>
            <ph>6.3</ph>
          </detection>
        </detection_methods>
        <input_type>Paper</input_type>
        <references>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>9642072</pmid>
            <author>Hyre, D. E.
Klevit, R. E.</author>
            <title>A disorder-to-order transition coupled to DNA binding in the essential zinc-finger DNA-binding domain of yeast ADR1</title>
            <year>1998</year>
            <publication>Journal of Molecular Biology</publication>
            <volume>279</volume>
            <number>4</number>
            <pages>929-943</pages>
          </reference>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>3515197</pmid>
            <author>Hartshorne, T. A.
Blumberg, H.
Young, E. T.</author>
            <title>Sequence homology of the yeast regulatory protein ADR1 with Xenopus transcription factor TFIIIA</title>
            <year>1986</year>
            <publication>Nature</publication>
            <volume>320</volume>
            <number>6059</number>
            <pages>283-287</pages>
          </reference>
        </references>
        <comments>
        </comments>
      </region>
      <region id="2">
        <type>Disordered - Extended</type>
        <name></name>
        <start>155</start>
        <end>161</end>
        <sequence>HSGNLGE</sequence>
        <modification_types>
          <modification_type>Engineered</modification_type>
        </modification_types>
        <pdbs>
        </pdbs>
        <structural_functional_types>
          <structural_functional_type id="D-O">Function arises via a disorder to order transition</structural_functional_type>
        </structural_functional_types>
        <functional_classes>
           <functional_class id="3">Molecular assembly</functional_class>
        </functional_classes>
        <functional_subclasses>
           <functional_subclass id="b">Protein-DNA binding</functional_subclass>
        </functional_subclasses>
        <detection_methods>
          <detection>
            <method id="NMR">Nuclear magnetic resonance (NMR)</method>
            <temperature unit="K">310</temperature>
            <ph>6.8</ph>
          </detection>
          <detection>
            <method id="NMR">Nuclear magnetic resonance (NMR)</method>
            <temperature unit="K">288</temperature>
            <ph>6.1</ph>
          </detection>
          <detection>
            <method id="NMR">Nuclear magnetic resonance (NMR)</method>
            <temperature unit="K">290</temperature>
            <ph>6.3</ph>
          </detection>
        </detection_methods>
        <input_type>Paper</input_type>
        <references>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>9642072</pmid>
            <author>Hyre, D. E.
Klevit, R. E.</author>
            <title>A disorder-to-order transition coupled to DNA binding in the essential zinc-finger DNA-binding domain of yeast ADR1</title>
            <year>1998</year>
            <publication>Journal of Molecular Biology</publication>
            <volume>279</volume>
            <number>4</number>
            <pages>929-943</pages>
          </reference>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>3515197</pmid>
            <author>Hartshorne, T. A.
Blumberg, H.
Young, E. T.</author>
            <title>Sequence homology of the yeast regulatory protein ADR1 with Xenopus transcription factor TFIIIA</title>
            <year>1986</year>
            <publication>Nature</publication>
            <volume>320</volume>
            <number>6059</number>
            <pages>283-287</pages>
          </reference>
        </references>
        <comments>
        </comments>
      </region>
    </regions>
    <comments>
</comments>
  </protein>
  <protein id="DP00078">
    <general>
      <name>c-fos</name>
      <synonyms>
        <synonym>Cellular oncogene fos</synonym>
        <synonym>G0/G1 switch regulatory protein 7</synonym>
        <synonym>Proto-oncogene protein c-fos</synonym>
        <synonym>Transcription factor c-Fos</synonym>
      </synonyms>
      <uniprot>P01100</uniprot>
      <unigene>Hs.25647</unigene>
      <swissprot>P01100</swissprot>
      <uniprot/>
      <ncbi>4885241</ncbi>
      <pir>TVHUF1</pir>
      <source_organism>Homo sapiens (Human)</source_organism>
      <sequence_length>380</sequence_length>
      <sequence>MMFSGFNADYEASSSRCSSASPAGDSLSYYHSPADSFSSMGSPVNAQDFCTDLAVSSANFIPTVTAISTSPDLQWLVQPALVSSVAPSQTRAPHPFGVPAPSAGAYSRAGVVKTMTGGRAQSIGRRGKVEQLSPEEEEKRRIRRERNKMAAAKCRNRRRELTDTLQAETDQLEDEKSALQTEIANLLKEKEKLEFILAAHRPACKIPDDLGFPEEMSVASLDLTGGLPEVATPESEEAFTLPLLNDPEPKPSVEPVKSISSMELKTEPFDDFLFPASSRPSGSETARSVPDMDLSGSFYAADWEPLHSGSLGMGPMATELEPLCTPVVTCTPSCTAYTSSFVFTYPEADSFPSCAAAHRKGSSSNEPSSDSLSSPTLLAL</sequence>
    </general>
    <regions>
      <region id="1">
        <type>Disordered - Extended</type>
        <name>FosAD - Fragment</name>
        <start>216</start>
        <end>380</end>
        <sequence>MSVASLDLTGGLPEVATPESEEAFTLPLLNDPEPKPSVEPVKSISSMELKTEPFDDFLFPASSRPSGSETARSVPDMDLSGSFYAADWEPLHSGSLGMGPMATELEPLCTPVVTCTPSCTAYTSSFVFTYPEADSFPSCAAAHRKGSSSNEPSSDSLSSPTLLAL</sequence>
        <modification_types>
          <modification_type>Fragment</modification_type>
        </modification_types>
        <pdbs>
        </pdbs>
        <structural_functional_types>
          <structural_functional_type id="D-O">Function arises via a disorder to order transition</structural_functional_type>
        </structural_functional_types>
        <functional_classes>
           <functional_class id="3">Molecular assembly</functional_class>
        </functional_classes>
        <functional_subclasses>
           <functional_subclass id="k">Autoregulatory</functional_subclass>
           <functional_subclass id="a">Protein-protein binding</functional_subclass>
        </functional_subclasses>
        <detection_methods>
          <detection>
            <method id="NCD">Near-UV circular dichroism (CD) spectroscopy</method>
            <temperature unit="K"></temperature>
            <ph></ph>
            <additives>
              <additive>
                <name>DTT</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="mM">1</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>NaCl</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="M">1</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>sodium phosphate</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="mM">10</concentration>
              </additive>
            </additives>
          </detection>
          <detection>
            <method id="NMR">Nuclear magnetic resonance (NMR)</method>
            <temperature unit="K">298</temperature>
            <ph></ph>
            <additives>
              <additive>
                <name>d<sub>10</sub>-DTT</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="mM">1</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>NaCl</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="mM">150</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>sodium phosphate</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="mM">10</concentration>
              </additive>
            </additives>
          </detection>
          <detection>
            <method id="Gel">Gel filtration/size exclusion chromatography</method>
            <temperature unit="K"></temperature>
            <ph></ph>
            <additives>
              <additive>
                <name>DTT</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="mM">1</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>NaCl</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="mM">150</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>sodium phosphate</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="mM">10</concentration>
              </additive>
            </additives>
          </detection>
        </detection_methods>
        <input_type>Paper</input_type>
        <references>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>10704222</pmid>
            <author>Campbell KM, Terrell AR, Laybourn PJ, Lumb KJ</author>
            <title>Intrinsic structural disorder of the C-terminal activation domain from the bZIP transcription factor Fos</title>
            <year>2000</year>
            <publication>Biochemistry</publication>
            <volume>39</volume>
            <number>10</number>
            <pages>2708-2713</pages>
          </reference>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>11749217</pmid>
            <author>Flaugh SL, Lumb KJ</author>
            <title>Effects of macromolecular crowding on the intrinsically disordered proteins c-Fos and p27(Kip1)</title>
            <year>2001</year>
            <publication>Biomacromolecules</publication>
            <volume>2</volume>
            <number>2</number>
            <pages>538-540</pages>
          </reference>
        </references>
        <comments>
          <comment>Helical or beta-sheet structure is not induced in Fos-AD by changes in pH or ionic strength. Chemical shift data indicated that Fos-AD lacked the stable secondary or tertiary structure normally found with globular proteins. Fos-AD has a Stokes’ radius that is twice that of a compact globular protein (35Å compared to 17Å) indicating that Fos-AD is unfolded, and sedimentation equilibrium indicated that Fos-AD is monomeric. Negative amide NOEs indicate that the main chain of Fos-AD is highly flexible and exists in a motional system expected for an unfolded protein.</comment>
        </comments>
      </region>
    </regions>
    <comments>
      <comment><P>It has been shown that the active acidic and proline-rich C-terminal activation domain of human c-Fos is structurally disordered and has the properties of an unfolded protein.  It was found that disorder was not due to the deletion of a sequence necessary for structure.  Structural disorder has also been found with the acidic activation domains from VP16, κB, and p53.  Results for c-Fos and for the p53 proline-rich activation domain have indicated that proline-rich activation domains can exhibit structural disorder.  Proposed mechanistic advantages of these disordered protein domains include increased binding specificity at the expense of thermodynamic stability, regulation of proteolysis, and the ability to recognize a range of different proteins.  The C-terminal activation domain contains a number of phosphorylation sites that moderate Fos activity.  The conformational freedom of the structurally disordered C-terminal activation domain contributes to the functional diversity of c-Fos by allowing the formation of numerous protein complexes (with transcription factors and with regulatory kinases).</P></comment>
</comments>
  </protein>
  <protein id="DP00079">
    <general>
      <name>Estrogen receptor beta</name>
      <synonyms>
        <synonym>ER-beta</synonym>
      </synonyms>
      <uniprot/>
      <unigene/>
      <swissprot>Q92731</swissprot>
      <uniprot/>
      <ncbi>6166154</ncbi>
      <pir/>
      <source_organism>Homo sapiens (Human)</source_organism>
      <sequence_length>530</sequence_length>
      <sequence>MDIKNSPSSLNSPSSYNCSQSILPLEHGSIYIPSSYVDSHHEYPAMTFYSPAVMNYSIPSNVTNLEGGPGRQTTSPNVLWPTPGHLSPLVVHRQLSHLYAEPQKSPWCEARSLEHTLPVNRETLKRKVSGNRCASPVTGPGSKRDAHFCAVCSDYASGYHYGVWSCEGCKAFFKRSIQGHNDYICPATNQCTIDKNRRKSCQACRLRKCYEVGMVKCGSRRERCGYRLVRRQRSADEQLHCAGKAKRSGGHAPRVRELLLDALSPEQLVLTLLEAEPPHVLISRPSAPFTEASMMMSLTKLADKELVHMISWAKKIPGFVELSLFDQVRLLESCWMEVLMMGLMWRSIDHPGKLIFAPDLVLDRDEGKCVEGILEIFDMLLATTSRFRELKLQHKEYLCVKAMILLNSSMYPLVTATQDADSSRKLAHLLNAVTDALVWVIAKSGISSQQQSMRLANLLMLLSHVRHASNKGMEHLLNMKCKNVVPVYDLLLEMLNAHVLRGCKSSITGSECSPAEDSKSKEGSQNPQSQ</sequence>
    </general>
    <regions>
      <region id="1">
        <type>Disordered</type>
        <name></name>
        <start>1</start>
        <end>103</end>
        <sequence>MDIKNSPSSLNSPSSYNCSQSILPLEHGSIYIPSSYVDSHHEYPAMTFYSPAVMNYSIPSNVTNLEGGPGRQTTSPNVLWPTPGHLSPLVVHRQLSHLYAEPQ</sequence>
        <modification_types>
          <modification_type>Fragment</modification_type>
        </modification_types>
        <pdbs>
        </pdbs>
        <structural_functional_types>
          <structural_functional_type id="U">Relationship to function unknown</structural_functional_type>
        </structural_functional_types>
        <functional_classes>
        </functional_classes>
        <functional_subclasses>
           <functional_subclass id="a">Protein-protein binding</functional_subclass>
           <functional_subclass id="h">Substrate/ligand binding</functional_subclass>
        </functional_subclasses>
        <detection_methods>
          <detection>
            <method id="NMR">Nuclear magnetic resonance (NMR)</method>
            <temperature unit="K">283</temperature>
            <ph>6.5</ph>
            <additives>
              <additive>
                <name>Sodium azide</name>
                <type>0.01%</type>
              <concentration></concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>Sodium phosphate</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="mM">20</concentration>
              </additive>
            </additives>
          </detection>
          <detection>
            <method id="FCD">Far-UV circular dichroism (CD)</method>
            <temperature unit="K">298</temperature>
            <ph>6</ph>
            <additives>
              <additive>
                <name>Sodium azide</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="mM">15</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>Sodium phosphate</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="mM">10</concentration>
              </additive>
            </additives>
          </detection>
        </detection_methods>
        <input_type>Paper</input_type>
        <references>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>11595744</pmid>
            <author>Warnmark A, Wikstrom A, Wright AP, Gustafsson JA, Hard T</author>
            <title>The N-terminal regions of estrogen receptor alpha and beta are unstructured in vitro and show different TBP binding properties</title>
            <year>2001</year>
            <publication>J Biol Chem</publication>
            <volume>276</volume>
            <number>49</number>
            <pages>45939-44</pages>
          </reference>
        </references>
        <comments>
          <comment>The fragment consisted of residues 1-103.</comment>
        </comments>
      </region>
    </regions>
    <comments>
</comments>
  </protein>
  <protein id="DP00080">
    <general>
      <name>CREB</name>
      <synonyms>
        <synonym>cAMP response element binding</synonym>
        <synonym>Creb-1</synonym>
      </synonyms>
      <uniprot>P15337</uniprot>
      <unigene>Rn.90061</unigene>
      <swissprot>P15337</swissprot>
      <uniprot/>
      <ncbi>117435</ncbi>
      <pir/>
      <source_organism>Rattus norvegicus</source_organism>
      <sequence_length>341</sequence_length>
      <sequence>MTMESGAENQQSGDAAVTEAENQQMTVQAQPQIATLAQVSMPAAHATSSAPTVTLVQLPNGQTVQVHGVIQAAQPSVIQSPQVQTVQSSCKDLKRLFSGTQISTIAESEDSQESVDSVTDSQKRREILSRRPSYRKILNDLSSDAPGVPRIEEEKSEEETSAPAITTVTVPTPIYQTSSGQYIAITQGGAIQLANNGTDGVQGLQTLTMTNAAATQPGTTILQYAQTTDGQQILVPSNQVVVQAASGDVQTYQIRTAPTSTIAPGVVMASSPALPTQPAEEAARKREVRLMKNREAARECRRKKKEYVKCLENRVAVLENQNKTLIEELKALKDLYCHKSD</sequence>
    </general>
    <regions>
      <region id="1">
        <type>Disordered</type>
        <name>pKID</name>
        <start>101</start>
        <end>120</end>
        <sequence>QISTIAESEDSQESVDSVTD</sequence>
        <modification_types>
          <modification_type>Engineered</modification_type>
          <modification_type>Fragment</modification_type>
        </modification_types>
        <pdbs>
          <pdb><id>1KDX</id><chain>B</chain></pdb>
        </pdbs>
        <structural_functional_types>
          <structural_functional_type id="D">Function arises from the disordered state</structural_functional_type>
        </structural_functional_types>
        <functional_classes>
           <functional_class id="0">Unknown</functional_class>
        </functional_classes>
        <functional_subclasses>
           <functional_subclass id="x">Unknown</functional_subclass>
        </functional_subclasses>
        <detection_methods>
          <detection>
            <method id="NMR">Nuclear magnetic resonance (NMR)</method>
            <temperature unit="K">315</temperature>
            <ph>5.5</ph>
            <additives>
              <additive>
                <name>acetate-d</name>
                <type>buffer</type>
              <concentration></concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>guanidinium hydrochloride</name>
                <type>solubilization</type>
                <concentration unit="M">0.6</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>NaCl</name>
                <type>salt, buffer</type>
                <concentration unit="mM">50</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>Tris-d</name>
                <type>buffer</type>
                <concentration unit="mM">20</concentration>
              </additive>
            </additives>
          </detection>
          <detection>
            <method id="NMR">Nuclear magnetic resonance (NMR)</method>
            <temperature unit="K">290</temperature>
            <ph>5.5</ph>
            <additives>
              <additive>
                <name>acetate-d</name>
                <type>buffer</type>
              <concentration></concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>guanidinium hydrochloride</name>
                <type>solubilization</type>
                <concentration unit="M">0.6</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>NaCl</name>
                <type>salt, buffer</type>
                <concentration unit="mM">50</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>Tris-d</name>
                <type>buffer</type>
                <concentration unit="mM">20</concentration>
              </additive>
            </additives>
          </detection>
        </detection_methods>
        <input_type>Paper</input_type>
        <references>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>9413984</pmid>
            <author>Radhakrishnan I, Perez-Alvarado GC, Parker D, Dyson HJ, Montminy MR, Wright PE</author>
            <title>Solution structure of the KIX domain of CBP bound to the transactivation domain of CREB: a model for activator:coactivator interactions</title>
            <year>1997</year>
            <publication>Cell</publication>
            <volume>91</volume>
            <number>6</number>
            <pages>741-752</pages>
          </reference>
        </references>
        <comments>
          <comment>Upon binding to the KIX domain of the CREB binding protein this region remains disordered.</comment>
          <comment>The PDB reference 1KDX chain B has the disordered region from residues 101-118.
</comment>
        </comments>
      </region>
      <region id="2">
        <type>Disordered</type>
        <name>pKID</name>
        <start>119</start>
        <end>146</end>
        <sequence>TDSQKRREILSRRPSYRKILNDLSSDAP</sequence>
        <modification_types>
          <modification_type>Engineered</modification_type>
          <modification_type>Fragment</modification_type>
        </modification_types>
        <pdbs>
          <pdb><id>1KDX</id><chain>B</chain></pdb>
        </pdbs>
        <structural_functional_types>
          <structural_functional_type id="D-O">Function arises via a disorder to order transition</structural_functional_type>
        </structural_functional_types>
        <functional_classes>
           <functional_class id="3">Molecular assembly</functional_class>
        </functional_classes>
        <functional_subclasses>
           <functional_subclass id="a">Protein-protein binding</functional_subclass>
        </functional_subclasses>
        <detection_methods>
          <detection>
            <method id="NMR">Nuclear magnetic resonance (NMR)</method>
            <temperature unit="K">315</temperature>
            <ph>5.5</ph>
            <additives>
              <additive>
                <name>acetate-d</name>
                <type>buffer</type>
              <concentration></concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>guanidinium hydrochloride</name>
                <type>solubilization</type>
                <concentration unit="M">0.6</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>NaCl</name>
                <type>salt, buffer</type>
                <concentration unit="mM">50</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>Tris-d</name>
                <type>buffer</type>
                <concentration unit="mM">20</concentration>
              </additive>
            </additives>
          </detection>
          <detection>
            <method id="NMR">Nuclear magnetic resonance (NMR)</method>
            <temperature unit="K">290</temperature>
            <ph>5.5</ph>
            <additives>
              <additive>
                <name>acetate-d</name>
                <type>buffer</type>
              <concentration></concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>guanidinium hydrochloride</name>
                <type>solubilization</type>
                <concentration unit="M">0.6</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>NaCl</name>
                <type>salt, buffer</type>
                <concentration unit="mM">50</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>Tris-d</name>
                <type>buffer</type>
                <concentration unit="mM">20</concentration>
              </additive>
            </additives>
          </detection>
        </detection_methods>
        <input_type>Paper</input_type>
        <references>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>9413984</pmid>
            <author>Radhakrishnan I, Perez-Alvarado GC, Parker D, Dyson HJ, Montminy MR, Wright PE</author>
            <title>Solution structure of the KIX domain of CBP bound to the transactivation domain of CREB: a model for activator:coactivator interactions</title>
            <year>1997</year>
            <publication>Cell</publication>
            <volume>91</volume>
            <number>6</number>
            <pages>741-752</pages>
          </reference>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>9688563</pmid>
            <author>Radhakrishnan I, Perez-Alvarado GC, Dyson HJ, Wright PE</author>
            <title>Conformational preferences in the Ser133-phosphorylated and non-phosphorylated forms of the kinase inducible transactivation domain of CREB</title>
            <year>1998</year>
            <publication>FEBS Lett</publication>
            <volume>430</volume>
            <number>3</number>
            <pages>317-322</pages>
          </reference>
        </references>
        <comments>
          <comment>Upon binding to the KIX domain of the CREB binding protein this region forms two alpha helices, alphaA and alphaB. The two fold into mutually perpendicular helices that run from Asp-120 to Ser-129 and Pro-132 to Asp-144, respectively. </comment>
        </comments>
      </region>
      <region id="3">
        <type>Disordered</type>
        <name>pKID</name>
        <start>146</start>
        <end>160</end>
        <sequence>PGVPRIEEEKSEEET</sequence>
        <modification_types>
          <modification_type>Engineered</modification_type>
          <modification_type>Fragment</modification_type>
        </modification_types>
        <pdbs>
          <pdb><id>1KDX</id><chain>B</chain></pdb>
        </pdbs>
        <structural_functional_types>
          <structural_functional_type id="D">Function arises from the disordered state</structural_functional_type>
        </structural_functional_types>
        <functional_classes>
           <functional_class id="0">Unknown</functional_class>
        </functional_classes>
        <functional_subclasses>
           <functional_subclass id="x">Unknown</functional_subclass>
        </functional_subclasses>
        <detection_methods>
          <detection>
            <method id="NMR">Nuclear magnetic resonance (NMR)</method>
            <temperature unit="K">315</temperature>
            <ph>5.5</ph>
            <additives>
              <additive>
                <name>acetate-d</name>
                <type>buffer</type>
              <concentration></concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>guanidinium hydrochloride</name>
                <type>solubilization</type>
                <concentration unit="M">0.6</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>NaCl</name>
                <type>salt, buffer</type>
                <concentration unit="mM">50</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>Tris-d</name>
                <type>buffer</type>
                <concentration unit="mM">20</concentration>
              </additive>
            </additives>
          </detection>
          <detection>
            <method id="NMR">Nuclear magnetic resonance (NMR)</method>
            <temperature unit="K">290</temperature>
            <ph>5.5</ph>
            <additives>
              <additive>
                <name>acetate-d</name>
                <type>buffer</type>
              <concentration></concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>guanidinium hydrochloride</name>
                <type>solubilization</type>
                <concentration unit="M">0.6</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>NaCl</name>
                <type>salt, buffer</type>
                <concentration unit="mM">50</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>Tris-d</name>
                <type>buffer</type>
                <concentration unit="mM">20</concentration>
              </additive>
            </additives>
          </detection>
        </detection_methods>
        <input_type>Paper</input_type>
        <references>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>9413984</pmid>
            <author>Radhakrishnan I, Perez-Alvarado GC, Parker D, Dyson HJ, Montminy MR, Wright PE</author>
            <title>Solution structure of the KIX domain of CBP bound to the transactivation domain of CREB: a model for activator:coactivator interactions</title>
            <year>1997</year>
            <publication>Cell</publication>
            <volume>91</volume>
            <number>6</number>
            <pages>741-752</pages>
          </reference>
        </references>
        <comments>
          <comment>Upon binding to the KIX domain of the CREB binding protein this region remains unstructured.</comment>
          <comment>The PDB reference 1KDX chain B has the disordered region from residues 147-160.
</comment>
        </comments>
      </region>
    </regions>
    <comments>
</comments>
  </protein>
  <protein id="DP00081">
    <general>
      <name>Transcription initiation factor TFIID subunit 1</name>
      <synonyms>
        <synonym>P230</synonym>
        <synonym>TAFII-230</synonym>
        <synonym>TAFII250</synonym>
        <synonym>TBP-associated factor 230 kDa</synonym>
        <synonym>Transcription factor dTAFII230</synonym>
        <synonym>Transcription initiation factor TFIID 230 kDa subunit</synonym>
      </synonyms>
      <uniprot/>
      <unigene/>
      <swissprot>P51123</swissprot>
      <uniprot/>
      <ncbi>27924000</ncbi>
      <pir/>
      <source_organism>Drosophila melanogaster (Fruit fly)</source_organism>
      <sequence_length>2068</sequence_length>
      <sequence>MEMESDNSDDEGSIGNGLDLTGILFGNIDSEGRLLQDDDGEGRGGTGFDAELRENIGSLSKLGLDSMLLEVIDLKEAEPPSDDEEEEDARPSAVSASGGMSAFDALKAGVKREEREDGAVKAQDDAIDYSDITELSEDCPRTPPEETSTYDDLEDAIPASKVEAKLTKDDKELMPPPSAPMRSGSGGGIEEPAKSNDASSPSDDSKSTDSKDADRKLDTPLADILPSKYQNVDVRELFPDFRPQKVLRFSRLFGPGKPTSLPQIWRHVRQSRRKRNQSRDQKTTNTGGSDSPSDTEEPRKRGFSLHYAAEPTPAECMSDDEDKLLGDFNSEDVRPEGPDNGENSDQKPKVADWRFGPAQIWYDILEVPDSGEGFNYGFKTKAASTSSQQQLKDERRVKSPEDDVEDPSIADDAFLMVSQLHWEDDVVWDGNDIKAKVLQKLNSKTNAAGWLPSSGSRTAGAFSQPGKPSMPVGSGSSKQGSGASSKKAQQNAQAKPAEAPDDTWYSLFPVENEELIYYKWEDEVIWDAQQVSKVPKPKVLTLDPNDENIILGIPDDIDPSKINKSTGPPPKIKIPHPHVKKSKILLGKAGVINVLAEDTPPPPPKSPDRDPFNISNDTYYTPKTEPTLRLKVGGNLIQHSTPVVELRAPFVPTHMGPMNVRAFHRPPLKKYSHGPMAQSIPHPVFPLLKTIAKKAKQREVERIASGGGDVFFMRNPEDLSGRDGDIVLAEFCEEHPPLINQVGMCSKIKNYYKRKAEKDSGPQDYVYGEVAFAHTSPFLGILHPGQCIQAIENNMYRAPIYPHKMAHNDFLVIRTRNNYWIRSVNSIYTVGQECPLYEVPGPNSKRANNFTRDFLQVFIYRLFWKSRDNPRRIRMDDIKQAFPAHSESSIRKRLKQCADFKRTGMDSNWWVIKPEFRLPSEEEIRAMVSPEQCCAYFSMIAAEQRLKDAGYGEKFLFAPQEDDDEEAQLKLDDEVKVAPWNTTRAYIQAMRGKCLLQLSGPADPTGCGEGFSYVRVPNKPTQTKEEQESQPKRSVTGTDADLRRLPLQRAKELLRQFKVPEEEIKKLSRWEVIDVVRTLSTEKAKAGEEGMDKFSRGNRFSIAEHQERYKEECQRIFDLQNRVLASSEVLSTDEAESSASEESDLEELGKNLENMLSNKKTSTQLSREREELERQELLRQLDEEHGGPSGSGGAKGAKGKDDPGQQMLATNNQGRILRITRTFRGNDGKEYTRVETVRRQPVIDAYIKIRTTKDEQFIKQFATLDEQQKEEMKREKRRIQEQLRRIKRNQERERLAQLAQNQKLQPGGMPTSLGDPKSSGGHSHKERDSGYKEVSPSRKKFKLKPDLKLKCGACGQVGHMRTNKACPLYSGMQSSLSQSNPSLADDFDEQSEKEMTMDDDDLVNVDGTKVTLSSKILKRHGGDDGKRRSGSSSGFTLKVPRDAMGKKKRRVGGDLHCDYLQRHNKTANRRRTDPVVVLSSILEIIHNELRSMPDVSPFLFPVSAKKVPDYYRVVTKPMDLQTMREYIRQRRYTSREMFLEDLKQIVDNSLIYNGPQSAYTLAAQRMFSSCFELLAEREDKLMRLEKAINPLLDDDDQVALSFIFDKLHSQIKQLPESWPFLKPVNKKQVKDYYTVIKRPMDLETIGKNIEAHRYHSRAEYLADIELIATNCEQYNGSDTRYTKFSKKILEYAQTQLIEFSEHCGQLENNIAKTQERARENAPEFDEAWGNDDYNFDRGSRASSPGDDYIDVEGHGGHASSSNSIHRSMGAEAGSSHTAPAVRKPAPPGPGEVKRGRGRPRKQRDPVEEDLQCSTDDEDDDEEEDFQEVSEDENNAASILDQGERINAPADAMDGMFDPKNIKTEIDLEAHQMADESMDVDPNYDPSDFLAMHKQRQSLGEPSSLQGAFTNFLSHEQDDNGPYNPAEASTSAASGADLGMDASMAMQMAPEMPVNTMNNGMGIDDDLDISESDEEDDGSRVRIKKEVFDDGDYALQHQQMGQAASQSQIYMVDSSNEPTTLDYQQPPQLDFQQVQEMEQLQHQVMPPMQSEQLQQQQTPQGDNDYAWTF</sequence>
    </general>
    <regions>
      <region id="1">
        <type>Disordered</type>
        <name></name>
        <start>11</start>
        <end>77</end>
        <sequence>EGSIGNGLDLTGILFGNIDSEGRLLQDDDGEGRGGTGFDAELRENIGSLSKLGLDSMLLEVIDLKEA</sequence>
        <modification_types>
          <modification_type>Fragment</modification_type>
        </modification_types>
        <pdbs>
          <pdb><id>1TBA</id><chain>A</chain></pdb>
        </pdbs>
        <structural_functional_types>
          <structural_functional_type id="D-O">Function arises via a disorder to order transition</structural_functional_type>
        </structural_functional_types>
        <functional_classes>
        </functional_classes>
        <functional_subclasses>
           <functional_subclass id="a">Protein-protein binding</functional_subclass>
        </functional_subclasses>
        <detection_methods>
        </detection_methods>
        <input_type>Paper</input_type>
        <references>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>9741622</pmid>
            <author>Liu D, Ishima R, Tong KI, Bagby S, Kokubo T, Muhandiram DR, Kay LE, Nakatani Y, Ikura M</author>
            <title>Solution structure of a TBP-TAF(II)230 complex: protein mimicry of the minor groove surface of the TATA box unwound by TBP</title>
            <year>1998</year>
            <publication>Cell</publication>
            <volume>94</volume>
            <number>5</number>
            <pages>573-583</pages>
          </reference>
        </references>
        <comments>
        </comments>
      </region>
    </regions>
    <comments>
</comments>
  </protein>
  <protein id="DP00082">
    <general>
      <name>Eukaryotic initiation factor 4F subunit p150</name>
      <synonyms>
        <synonym>Cap-binding protein complex TIF4631</synonym>
        <synonym>eIF-4F p150</synonym>
        <synonym>eIF4F p150</synonym>
        <synonym>eIF4 gamma</synonym>
        <synonym>mRNA cap-binding protein complex subunit p150</synonym>
        <synonym>Protein G7036</synonym>
        <synonym>Protein YGR162w</synonym>
        <synonym>Translation initiation factor eIF-4F TIF4631</synonym>
      </synonyms>
      <uniprot>P39935</uniprot>
      <unigene/>
      <swissprot>P39935</swissprot>
      <uniprot/>
      <ncbi>6321601</ncbi>
      <pir>S64473</pir>
      <source_organism>Saccharomyces cerevisiae (Baker's yeast)</source_organism>
      <sequence_length>952</sequence_length>
      <sequence>MTDETAHPTQSASKQESAALKQTGDDQQESQQQRGYTNYNNGSNYTQKKPYNSNRPHQQRGGKFGPNRYNNRGNYNGGGSFRGGHMGANSSNVPWTGYYNNYPVYYQPQQMAAAGSAPANPIPVEEKSPVPTKIEITTKSGEHLDLKEQHKAKLQSQERSTVSPQPESKLKETSDSTSTSTPTPTPSTNDSKASSEENISEAEKTRRNFIEQVKLRKAALEKKRKEQLEGSSGNNNIPMKTTPENVEEKGSDKPEVTEKTKPAEEKSAEPEVKQETPAEEGEQGEKGQIKEESTPKVLTFAERLKLKKQQKEREEKTEGKENKEVPVQEETKSAIESAPVPPSEQVKEETEVAETEQSNIDESATTPAIPTKSDEAEAEVEAEAGDAGTKIGLEAEIETTTDETDDGTNTVSHILNVLKDATPIEDVFSFNYPEGIEGPDIKYKKEHVKYTYGPTFLLQFKDKLNVKADAEWVQSTASKIVIPPGMGRGNRSRDSGRFGNNSSRGHDFRNTSVRNMDDRANSRTSSKRRSKRMNDDRRSNRSYTSRRDRERGSYRNEEKREDDKPKEEVAPLVPSANRWVPKFKSKKTEKKLAPDGKTELLDKDEVERKMKSLLNKLTLEMFDAISSEILAIANISVWETNGETLKAVIEQIFLKACDEPHWSSMYAQLCGKVVKELNPDITDETNEGKTGPKLVLHYLVARCHAEFDKGWTDKLPTNEDGTPLEPEMMSEEYYAAASAKRRGLGLVRFIGFLYRLNLLTGKMMFECFRRLMKDLTDSPSEETLESVVELLNTVGEQFETDSFRTGQATLEGSQLLDSLFGILDNIIQTAKISSRIKFKLIDIKELRHDKNWNSDKKDNGPKTIQQIHEEEERQRQLKNNSRSNSRRTNNSSNRHSFRRDAPPASKDSFITTRTYSQRNSQRAPPPKEEPAAPTSTATNMFSALMGESDDEE</sequence>
    </general>
    <regions>
      <region id="1">
        <type>Disordered - Extended</type>
        <name></name>
        <start>393</start>
        <end>490</end>
        <sequence>LEAEIETTTDETDDGTNTVSHILNVLKDATPIEDVFSFNYPEGIEGPDIKYKKEHVKYTYGPTFLLQFKDKLNVKADAEWVQSTASKIVIPPGMGRGN</sequence>
        <modification_types>
          <modification_type>Complex</modification_type>
          <modification_type>Fragment</modification_type>
        </modification_types>
        <pdbs>
        </pdbs>
        <structural_functional_types>
          <structural_functional_type id="D-O">Function arises via a disorder to order transition</structural_functional_type>
        </structural_functional_types>
        <functional_classes>
           <functional_class id="3">Molecular assembly</functional_class>
        </functional_classes>
        <functional_subclasses>
           <functional_subclass id="n">Flexible linkers/spacers</functional_subclass>
           <functional_subclass id="a">Protein-protein binding</functional_subclass>
        </functional_subclasses>
        <detection_methods>
          <detection>
            <method id="SDS-PAGE">Aberrant mobility on SDS-PAGE gel</method>
            <temperature unit="K"></temperature>
            <ph></ph>
          </detection>
          <detection>
            <method id="NMR">Nuclear magnetic resonance (NMR)</method>
            <temperature unit="K">299</temperature>
            <ph>7.5</ph>
          </detection>
          <detection>
            <method id="SP">Sensitivity to proteolysis</method>
            <temperature unit="K"></temperature>
            <ph></ph>
          </detection>
        </detection_methods>
        <input_type>Paper</input_type>
        <references>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>10409688</pmid>
            <author>Hershey PE, McWhirter SM, Gross JD, Wagner G, Alber T, Sachs AB</author>
            <title>The Cap-binding protein eIF4E promotes folding of a functional domain of yeast translation initiation factor eIF4G1</title>
            <year>1999</year>
            <publication>J Biol Chem</publication>
            <volume>274</volume>
            <number>30</number>
            <pages>21297-304</pages>
          </reference>
        </references>
        <comments>
        </comments>
      </region>
    </regions>
    <comments>
</comments>
  </protein>
  <protein id="DP00083">
    <general>
      <name>General control protein GCN4</name>
      <synonyms>
        <synonym>Amino acid biosynthesis regulatory protein</synonym>
        <synonym>Transcription factor GCN4</synonym>
      </synonyms>
      <uniprot/>
      <unigene/>
      <swissprot>P03069</swissprot>
      <uniprot/>
      <ncbi>121066</ncbi>
      <pir>RGBYA2</pir>
      <source_organism>Saccharomyces cerevisiae (Baker's yeast)</source_organism>
      <sequence_length>281</sequence_length>
      <sequence>MSEYQPSLFALNPMGFSPLDGSKSTNENVSASTSTAKPMVGQLIFDKFIKTEEDPIIKQDTPSNLDFDFALPQTATAPDAKTVLPIPELDDAVVESFFSSSTDSTPMFEYENLEDNSKEWTSLFDNDIPVTTDDVSLADKAIESTEEVSLVPSNLEVSTTSFLPTPVLEDAKLTQTRKVKKPNSVVKKSHHVGKDDESRLDHLGVVAYNRKQRSIPLSPIVPESSDPAALKRARNTEAARRSRARKLQRMKQLEDKVEELLSKNYHLENEVARLKKLVGER</sequence>
    </general>
    <regions>
      <region id="1">
        <type>Disordered</type>
        <name></name>
        <start>225</start>
        <end>281</end>
        <sequence>SDPAALKRARNTEAARRSRARKLQRMKQLEDKVEELLSKNYHLENEVARLKKLVGER</sequence>
        <modification_types>
        </modification_types>
        <pdbs>
        </pdbs>
        <structural_functional_types>
        </structural_functional_types>
        <functional_classes>
        </functional_classes>
        <functional_subclasses>
        </functional_subclasses>
        <detection_methods>
        </detection_methods>
        <input_type>Paper</input_type>
        <references>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>2145515</pmid>
            <author>Weiss MA, Ellenberger T, Wobbe CR, Lee JP, Harrison SC, Struhl K</author>
            <title>Folding transition in the DNA-binding domain of GCN4 on specific binding to DNA</title>
            <year>1990</year>
            <publication>Nature</publication>
            <volume>347</volume>
            <number>6293</number>
            <pages>575-8</pages>
          </reference>
        </references>
        <comments>
        </comments>
      </region>
    </regions>
    <comments>
</comments>
  </protein>
  <protein id="DP00084">
    <general>
      <name>Max protein</name>
      <synonyms>
        <synonym>Myc associated factor X</synonym>
      </synonyms>
      <uniprot/>
      <unigene/>
      <swissprot>P25912</swissprot>
      <uniprot/>
      <ncbi>47117704</ncbi>
      <pir/>
      <source_organism>Homo sapiens (Human)</source_organism>
      <sequence_length>160</sequence_length>
      <sequence>MSDNDDIEVESDEEQPRFQSAADKRAHHNALERKRRDHIKDSFHSLRDSVPSLQGEKASRAQILDKATEYIQYMRRKNHTHQQDIDDLKRQNALLEQQVRALEKARSSAQLQTNYPSSDNSLYTNAKGSTISAFDGGSDSSSESEPEEPQSRKKLRMEAS</sequence>
    </general>
    <regions>
      <region id="1">
        <type>Disordered</type>
        <name></name>
        <start>1</start>
        <end>110</end>
        <sequence>MSDNDDIEVESDEEQPRFQSAADKRAHHNALERKRRDHIKDSFHSLRDSVPSLQGEKASRAQILDKATEYIQYMRRKNHTHQQDIDDLKRQNALLEQQVRALEKARSSAQ</sequence>
        <modification_types>
        </modification_types>
        <pdbs>
        </pdbs>
        <structural_functional_types>
        </structural_functional_types>
        <functional_classes>
        </functional_classes>
        <functional_subclasses>
        </functional_subclasses>
        <detection_methods>
        </detection_methods>
        <input_type>Paper</input_type>
        <references>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>9399572</pmid>
            <author>Horiuchi M, Kurihara Y, Katahira M, Maeda T, Saito T, Uesugi S</author>
            <title>Dimerization and DNA binding facilitate alpha-helix formation of Max in solution</title>
            <year>1997</year>
            <publication>J Biochem (Tokyo)</publication>
            <volume>122</volume>
            <number>4</number>
            <pages>711-6</pages>
          </reference>
        </references>
        <comments>
          <comment>The experimental sequence consisted of the first 110 residues of Max.</comment>
        </comments>
      </region>
    </regions>
    <comments>
</comments>
  </protein>
  <protein id="DP00084_A001">
    <general>
      <name>p21 Max</name>
      <synonyms>
        <synonym>MAX protein, isoform 2</synonym>
        <synonym>MAX protein isoform b</synonym>
        <synonym>Myc associated factor X</synonym>
      </synonyms>
      <uniprot/>
      <unigene/>
      <swissprot/>
      <uniprot/>
      <ncbi>21704263</ncbi>
      <pir/>
      <source_organism>Homo sapiens (Human)</source_organism>
      <sequence_length>151</sequence_length>
      <sequence>MSDNDDIEVESDADKRAHHNALERKRRDHIKDSFHSLRDSVPSLQGEKASRAQILDKATEYIQYMRRKNHTHQQDIDDLKRQNALLEQQVRALEKARSSAQLQTNYPSSDNSLYTNAKGSTISAFDGGSDSSSESEPEEPQSRKKLRMEAS</sequence>
    </general>
    <regions>
      <region id="1">
        <type>Disordered</type>
        <name>N-terminal</name>
        <start>1</start>
        <end>12</end>
        <sequence>MSDNDDIEVESD</sequence>
        <modification_types>
          <modification_type>Engineered</modification_type>
        </modification_types>
        <pdbs>
        </pdbs>
        <structural_functional_types>
          <structural_functional_type id="D">Function arises from the disordered state</structural_functional_type>
        </structural_functional_types>
        <functional_classes>
           <functional_class id="0">Unknown</functional_class>
        </functional_classes>
        <functional_subclasses>
           <functional_subclass id="x">Unknown</functional_subclass>
        </functional_subclasses>
        <detection_methods>
          <detection>
            <method id="NMR">Nuclear magnetic resonance (NMR)</method>
            <temperature unit="K">308</temperature>
            <ph>6.8</ph>
            <additives>
              <additive>
                <name>D2O</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="%">10</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>DSS</name>
                <type></type>
              <concentration></concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>KCl</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="mM">100</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>NaN3</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="mM">50</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>Phosphate</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="mM">50</concentration>
              </additive>
            </additives>
          </detection>
          <detection>
            <method id="FCD">Far-UV circular dichroism (CD)</method>
            <temperature unit="K">293</temperature>
            <ph>6.8</ph>
            <additives>
              <additive>
                <name>KCl</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="mM">100</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>Sodium Phosphate</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="mM">50</concentration>
              </additive>
            </additives>
          </detection>
        </detection_methods>
        <input_type>Paper</input_type>
        <references>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>16171389</pmid>
            <author>Naud JF, McDuff FO, Sauve S, Montagne M, Webb BA, Smith SP, Chabot B, Lavigne P</author>
            <title>Structural and Thermodynamical Characterization of the Complete p21 Gene Product of Max</title>
            <year>2005</year>
            <publication>Biochemistry</publication>
            <volume>44</volume>
            <number>38</number>
            <pages>12746-12758</pages>
          </reference>
        </references>
        <comments>
        </comments>
      </region>
      <region id="2">
        <type>Disordered</type>
        <name>C-terminal</name>
        <start>95</start>
        <end>151</end>
        <sequence>KARSSAQLQTNYPSSDNSLYTNAKGSTISAFDGGSDSSSESEPEEPQSRKKLRMEAS</sequence>
        <modification_types>
          <modification_type>Engineered</modification_type>
        </modification_types>
        <pdbs>
        </pdbs>
        <structural_functional_types>
          <structural_functional_type id="D">Function arises from the disordered state</structural_functional_type>
        </structural_functional_types>
        <functional_classes>
           <functional_class id="0">Unknown</functional_class>
        </functional_classes>
        <functional_subclasses>
           <functional_subclass id="x">Unknown</functional_subclass>
        </functional_subclasses>
        <detection_methods>
          <detection>
            <method id="NMR">Nuclear magnetic resonance (NMR)</method>
            <temperature unit="K">308</temperature>
            <ph>6.8</ph>
            <additives>
              <additive>
                <name>D2O</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="%">10</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>DSS</name>
                <type></type>
              <concentration></concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>KCl</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="mM">100</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>NaN3</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="mM">50</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>Phosphate</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="mM">50</concentration>
              </additive>
            </additives>
          </detection>
          <detection>
            <method id="FCD">Far-UV circular dichroism (CD)</method>
            <temperature unit="K">293</temperature>
            <ph>6.8</ph>
            <additives>
              <additive>
                <name>KCl</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="mM">100</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>Sodium Phosphate</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="mM">50</concentration>
              </additive>
            </additives>
          </detection>
        </detection_methods>
        <input_type>Paper</input_type>
        <references>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>16171389</pmid>
            <author>Naud JF, McDuff FO, Sauve S, Montagne M, Webb BA, Smith SP, Chabot B, Lavigne P</author>
            <title>Structural and Thermodynamical Characterization of the Complete p21 Gene Product of Max</title>
            <year>2005</year>
            <publication>Biochemistry</publication>
            <volume>44</volume>
            <number>38</number>
            <pages>12746-12758</pages>
          </reference>
        </references>
        <comments>
        </comments>
      </region>
    </regions>
    <comments>
      <comment>This is isoform 2 of MAX protein(SwissProt: P61244).</comment>
</comments>
  </protein>
  <protein id="DP00085">
    <general>
      <name>Transcription factor p65</name>
      <synonyms>
        <synonym>Nuclear factor NF-kappa-B p65 subunit</synonym>
        <synonym>Transcription factor NF-kappa B p65</synonym>
      </synonyms>
      <uniprot>Q04206</uniprot>
      <unigene/>
      <swissprot>Q04206</swissprot>
      <uniprot/>
      <ncbi>46430499</ncbi>
      <pir>A40851</pir>
      <source_organism>Homo sapiens</source_organism>
      <sequence_length>551</sequence_length>
      <sequence>MDELFPLIFPAEPAQASGPYVEIIEQPKQRGMRFRYKCEGRSAGSIPGERSTDTTKTHPTIKINGYTGPGTVRISLVTKDPPHRPHPHELVGKDCRDGFYEAELCPDRCIHSFQNLGIQCVKKRDLEQAISQRIQTNNNPFQVPIEEQRGDYDLNAVRLCFQVTVRDPSGRPLRLPPVLPHPIFDNRAPNTAELKICRVNRNSGSCLGGDEIFLLCDKVQKEDIEVYFTGPGWEARGSFSQADVHRQVAIVFRTPPYADPSLQAPVRVSMQLRRPSDRELSEPMEFQYLPDTDDRHRIEEKRKRTYETFKSIMKKSPFSGPTDPRPPPRRIAVPSRSSASVPKPAPQPYPFTSSLSTINYDEFPTMVFPSGQISQASALAPAPPQVLPQAPAPAPAPAMVSALAQAPAPVPVLAPGPPQAVAPPAPKPTQAGEGTLSEALLQLQFDDEDLGALLGNSTDPAVFTDLASVDNSEFQQLLNQGIPVAPHTTEPMLMEYPEAITRLVTGAQRPPDPAPAPLGAPGLPNGLLSGDEDFSSIADMDFSALLSQISS</sequence>
    </general>
    <regions>
      <region id="1">
        <type>Disordered - Extended</type>
        <name>Transactivation domain 1 (TA1)</name>
        <start>522</start>
        <end>551</end>
        <sequence>GLPNGLLSGDEDFSSIADMDFSALLSQISS</sequence>
        <modification_types>
        </modification_types>
        <pdbs>
        </pdbs>
        <structural_functional_types>
          <structural_functional_type id="D-O">Function arises via a disorder to order transition</structural_functional_type>
        </structural_functional_types>
        <functional_classes>
           <functional_class id="4">Modification site</functional_class>
           <functional_class id="3">Molecular assembly</functional_class>
        </functional_classes>
        <functional_subclasses>
           <functional_subclass id="k">Autoregulatory</functional_subclass>
           <functional_subclass id="a">Protein-protein binding</functional_subclass>
           <functional_subclass id="ta">Transactivation (transcriptional activation)</functional_subclass>
        </functional_subclasses>
        <detection_methods>
          <detection>
            <method id="FCD">Far-UV circular dichroism (CD)</method>
            <temperature unit="K">293</temperature>
            <ph></ph>
            <additives>
              <additive>
                <name>quartz cells (1 mm path length)</name>
                <type></type>
              <concentration></concentration>
              </additive>
            </additives>
          </detection>
          <detection>
            <method id="NMR">Nuclear magnetic resonance (NMR)</method>
            <temperature unit="K"></temperature>
            <ph>5.5</ph>
            <additives>
              <additive>
                <name>10% D<sub>2</sub>O</name>
                <type></type>
              <concentration></concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>90% H<sub>2</sub>O</name>
                <type></type>
              <concentration></concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>NaCl </name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="mM">50</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>protein</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="mM">2</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>sodium phosphate</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="mM">50</concentration>
              </additive>
            </additives>
          </detection>
        </detection_methods>
        <input_type>Paper</input_type>
        <references>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>1935902</pmid>
            <author>Schmitz ML, Baeuerle PA</author>
            <title>The p65 subunit is responsible for the strong transcription activating potential of NF-kappa B</title>
            <year>1991</year>
            <publication>Embo J</publication>
            <volume>10</volume>
            <number>12</number>
            <pages>3805-3817</pages>
          </reference>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>7929265</pmid>
            <author>Schmitz ML, dos Santos Silva MA, Altmann H, Czisch M, Holak TA, Baeuerle PA</author>
            <title>Structural and functional analysis of the NF-kappa B p65 C terminus. An acidic and modular transactivation domain with the potential to adopt an alpha-helical conformation</title>
            <year>1994</year>
            <publication>J Biol Chem</publication>
            <volume>269</volume>
            <number>41</number>
            <pages>25613-25620</pages>
          </reference>
        </references>
        <comments>
          <comment>CD and NMR spectra revealed that TA1 exists in aqueous solution at physiological pH in a random coil conformation or is unstructured. The acidic activation domians of p65 TA1 are all capable of forming an alpha-helix in hydrophobic solvents. In an aqueous solution, negatively charged amino acids might prevent formation of a secondary structure due to electrostatic repulsion and/or steric hindrance imposed by hydrate shells. A transition of positively charged random coil sequence into an alpha-helical structure has been reported to occur when leucine zipper proteins contact DNA with their basic domains. (Schmitz 1994)
Domains of the p65 molecule required for initiating transcription were subjected to deletion analysis. Removal of only 30 amino acids from the C-terminus of p65 reduced the transactivating potential of p65, whereas removal of 250 amino acids from the C-terminus completely negated the transactivating potential. A feature of TA1 appears to be the clustering of serine residues on one side of an alleged amphipathic helix, in which the serine residues may be involved in a zipper-like structure serving a role in protein-protein interaction as has been proposed for leucine repeats.
Ser529 and Ser536 are important for inhibiting NF-κB activation, and phosphorylation of these residues is essential for NF-κB activation.
</comment>
        </comments>
      </region>
      <region id="2">
        <type>Disordered - Extended</type>
        <name>Transactivation domain 2 (TA2)</name>
        <start>441</start>
        <end>518</end>
        <sequence>LQLQFDDEDLGALLGNSTDPAVFTDLASVDNSEFQQLLNQGIPVAPHTTEPMLMEYPEAITRLVTGAQRPPDPAPAPL</sequence>
        <modification_types>
        </modification_types>
        <pdbs>
        </pdbs>
        <structural_functional_types>
          <structural_functional_type id="D-O">Function arises via a disorder to order transition</structural_functional_type>
        </structural_functional_types>
        <functional_classes>
           <functional_class id="3">Molecular assembly</functional_class>
        </functional_classes>
        <functional_subclasses>
           <functional_subclass id="a">Protein-protein binding</functional_subclass>
           <functional_subclass id="ta">Transactivation (transcriptional activation)</functional_subclass>
        </functional_subclasses>
        <detection_methods>
          <detection>
            <method id="NMR">Nuclear magnetic resonance (NMR)</method>
            <temperature unit="K"></temperature>
            <ph>5.5</ph>
            <additives>
              <additive>
                <name>10% D<sub>2</sub>O</name>
                <type></type>
              <concentration></concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>90% H<sub>2</sub>O</name>
                <type></type>
              <concentration></concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>NaCl</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="mM">50</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>sodium phosphate</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="mM">50</concentration>
              </additive>
            </additives>
          </detection>
        </detection_methods>
        <input_type>Paper</input_type>
        <references>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>1935902</pmid>
            <author>Schmitz ML, Baeuerle PA</author>
            <title>The p65 subunit is responsible for the strong transcription activating potential of NF-kappa B</title>
            <year>1991</year>
            <publication>Embo J</publication>
            <volume>10</volume>
            <number>12</number>
            <pages>3805-3817</pages>
          </reference>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>7929265</pmid>
            <author>Schmitz ML, dos Santos Silva MA, Altmann H, Czisch M, Holak TA, Baeuerle PA</author>
            <title>Structural and functional analysis of the NF-kappa B p65 C terminus. An acidic and modular transactivation domain with the potential to adopt an alpha-helical conformation</title>
            <year>1994</year>
            <publication>J Biol Chem</publication>
            <volume>269</volume>
            <number>41</number>
            <pages>25613-25620</pages>
          </reference>
        </references>
        <comments>
          <comment>NMR spectra revealed that TA2 exists in aqueous solution at physiological pH in a random coil conformation or is unstructured. NMR analysis the C-terminal 123 amino acids showed a random coil conformation, which indicates that the entire transactivating C-terminus is unstructured. 
C-terminal deletion of the TA2 domain causes a gradual loss in transactivating activity. (Schmitz 1991).  A region within TA2 homologous to TA1 is referred to as TA’1. TA’1 is necessary for the activity of TA2 because any deletion affecting the integrity of TA’1 leads to a decrease in the ability of TA2 to stimulate transcription. TA2 activity might also be dependent upon a leucine zipper, but this needs to be studied further. (Schmitz 1995).</comment>
        </comments>
      </region>
      <region id="3">
        <type>Disordered - Extended</type>
        <name>TA1 and TA2 plus mini leucine zipper (C-terminal region)</name>
        <start>429</start>
        <end>551</end>
        <sequence>TQAGEGTLSEALLQLQFDDEDLGALLGNSTDPAVFTDLASVDNSEFQQLLNQGIPVAPHTTEPMLMEYPEAITRLVTGAQRPPDPAPAPLGAPGLPNGLLSGDEDFSSIADMDFSALLSQISS</sequence>
        <modification_types>
          <modification_type>Fragment</modification_type>
        </modification_types>
        <pdbs>
        </pdbs>
        <structural_functional_types>
          <structural_functional_type id="D-O">Function arises via a disorder to order transition</structural_functional_type>
        </structural_functional_types>
        <functional_classes>
           <functional_class id="4">Modification site</functional_class>
           <functional_class id="3">Molecular assembly</functional_class>
        </functional_classes>
        <functional_subclasses>
           <functional_subclass id="a">Protein-protein binding</functional_subclass>
           <functional_subclass id="ta">Transactivation (transcriptional activation)</functional_subclass>
        </functional_subclasses>
        <detection_methods>
          <detection>
            <method id="NMR">Nuclear magnetic resonance (NMR)</method>
            <temperature unit="K"></temperature>
            <ph>5.5</ph>
            <additives>
              <additive>
                <name>10% D<sub>2</sub>O</name>
                <type></type>
              <concentration></concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>90% H<sub>2</sub>O</name>
                <type></type>
              <concentration></concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>NaCl</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="mM">50</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>sodium phosphate</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="mM">50</concentration>
              </additive>
            </additives>
          </detection>
        </detection_methods>
        <input_type>Paper</input_type>
        <references>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>7929265</pmid>
            <author>Schmitz ML, dos Santos Silva MA, Altmann H, Czisch M, Holak TA, Baeuerle PA</author>
            <title>Structural and functional analysis of the NF-kappa B p65 C terminus. An acidic and modular transactivation domain with the potential to adopt an alpha-helical conformation</title>
            <year>1994</year>
            <publication>J Biol Chem</publication>
            <volume>269</volume>
            <number>41</number>
            <pages>25613-25620</pages>
          </reference>
        </references>
        <comments>
          <comment>NMR analysis of a protein corresponding to the C-terminal 123 amino acids showed a random coil conformation, which indicates that the entire transactivating C-terminus is unstructured. </comment>
        </comments>
      </region>
    </regions>
    <comments>
</comments>
  </protein>
  <protein id="DP00086">
    <general>
      <name>Cellular tumor antigen p53</name>
      <synonyms>
        <synonym>antigen NY-CO-13</synonym>
        <synonym>cellular phosphoprotein p53</synonym>
        <synonym>oncoprotein p53</synonym>
        <synonym>phosphoprotein p53</synonym>
        <synonym>transformation suppressor</synonym>
        <synonym>tumor suppressor p53</synonym>
      </synonyms>
      <uniprot>P04637</uniprot>
      <unigene>Hs.408312</unigene>
      <swissprot>P04637</swissprot>
      <uniprot/>
      <ncbi>189476</ncbi>
      <pir/>
      <source_organism>Homo sapiens (Human)</source_organism>
      <sequence_length>393</sequence_length>
      <sequence>MEEPQSDPSVEPPLSQETFSDLWKLLPENNVLSPLPSQAMDDLMLSPDDIEQWFTEDPGPDEAPRMPEAAPPVAPAPAAPTPAAPAPAPSWPLSSSVPSQKTYQGSYGFRLGFLHSGTAKSVTCTYSPALNKMFCQLAKTCPVQLWVDSTPPPGTRVRAMAIYKQSQHMTEVVRRCPHHERCSDSDGLAPPQHLIRVEGNLRVEYLDDRNTFRHSVVVPYEPPEVGSDCTTIHYNYMCNSSCMGGMNRRPILTIITLEDSSGNLLGRNSFEVRVCACPGRDRRTEEENLRKKGEPHHELPPGSTKRALPNNTSSSPQPKKKPLDGEYFTLQIRGRERFEMFRELNEALELKDAQAGKEPGGSRAHSSHLKSKKGQSTSRHKKLMFKTEGPDSD</sequence>
    </general>
    <regions>
      <region id="1">
        <type>Disordered - Extended</type>
        <name></name>
        <start>1</start>
        <end>73</end>
        <sequence>MEEPQSDPSVEPPLSQETFSDLWKLLPENNVLSPLPSQAMDDLMLSPDDIEQWFTEDPGPDEAPRMPEAAPPV</sequence>
        <modification_types>
          <modification_type>Engineered</modification_type>
          <modification_type>Fragment</modification_type>
        </modification_types>
        <pdbs>
        </pdbs>
        <structural_functional_types>
          <structural_functional_type id="D">Function arises from the disordered state</structural_functional_type>
        </structural_functional_types>
        <functional_classes>
           <functional_class id="1">Molecular recognition effectors</functional_class>
        </functional_classes>
        <functional_subclasses>
           <functional_subclass id="x">Unknown</functional_subclass>
        </functional_subclasses>
        <detection_methods>
          <detection>
            <method id="NCD">Near-UV circular dichroism (CD) spectroscopy</method>
            <temperature unit="K"></temperature>
            <ph>6.1</ph>
            <additives>
              <additive>
                <name>Phosphate Buffer</name>
                <type></type>
              <concentration></concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>TFE</name>
                <type></type>
              <concentration></concentration>
              </additive>
            </additives>
          </detection>
        </detection_methods>
        <input_type>Paper</input_type>
        <references>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>7559631</pmid>
            <author>Chang J, Kim DH, Lee SW, Choi KY, Sung YC</author>
            <title>Transactivation ability of p53 transcriptional activation domain is directly related to the binding affinity to TATA-binding protein</title>
            <year>1995</year>
            <publication>J Biol Chem</publication>
            <volume>270</volume>
            <number>42</number>
            <pages>25014-9</pages>
          </reference>
        </references>
        <comments>
          <comment>This disordered region was discovered in an engineered fragment containing residues 1-73.</comment>
        </comments>
      </region>
      <region id="2">
        <type>Disordered - Extended</type>
        <name></name>
        <start>15</start>
        <end>16</end>
        <sequence>SQ</sequence>
        <modification_types>
          <modification_type>Complex</modification_type>
          <modification_type>Engineered</modification_type>
          <modification_type>Fragment</modification_type>
        </modification_types>
        <pdbs>
        </pdbs>
        <structural_functional_types>
          <structural_functional_type id="D">Function arises from the disordered state</structural_functional_type>
        </structural_functional_types>
        <functional_classes>
           <functional_class id="0">Unknown</functional_class>
        </functional_classes>
        <functional_subclasses>
           <functional_subclass id="x">Unknown</functional_subclass>
        </functional_subclasses>
        <detection_methods>
          <detection>
            <method id="X-ray">X-ray crystallography</method>
            <temperature unit="K">308</temperature>
            <ph></ph>
            <additives>
              <additive>
                <name>MDM2</name>
                <type></type>
              <concentration></concentration>
              </additive>
            </additives>
          </detection>
        </detection_methods>
        <input_type>Paper</input_type>
        <references>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>8875929</pmid>
            <author>Kussie PH, Gorina S, Marechal V, Elenbaas B, Moreau J, Levine AJ, Pavletich NP</author>
            <title>Structure of the MDM2 oncoprotein bound to the p53 tumor suppressor transactivation domain</title>
            <year>1996</year>
            <publication>Science</publication>
            <volume>274</volume>
            <number>5289</number>
            <pages>948-53</pages>
          </reference>
        </references>
        <comments>
          <comment>This disordered region was discovered in an engineered fragment containing residues 15-29.</comment>
        </comments>
      </region>
      <region id="3">
        <type>Disordered - Extended</type>
        <name></name>
        <start>27</start>
        <end>29</end>
        <sequence>PEN</sequence>
        <modification_types>
          <modification_type>Complex</modification_type>
          <modification_type>Engineered</modification_type>
          <modification_type>Fragment</modification_type>
        </modification_types>
        <pdbs>
        </pdbs>
        <structural_functional_types>
          <structural_functional_type id="D">Function arises from the disordered state</structural_functional_type>
        </structural_functional_types>
        <functional_classes>
           <functional_class id="0">Unknown</functional_class>
        </functional_classes>
        <functional_subclasses>
           <functional_subclass id="x">Unknown</functional_subclass>
        </functional_subclasses>
        <detection_methods>
          <detection>
            <method id="X-ray">X-ray crystallography</method>
            <temperature unit="K">308</temperature>
            <ph></ph>
            <additives>
              <additive>
                <name>MDM2</name>
                <type></type>
              <concentration></concentration>
              </additive>
            </additives>
          </detection>
        </detection_methods>
        <input_type>Paper</input_type>
        <references>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>8875929</pmid>
            <author>Kussie PH, Gorina S, Marechal V, Elenbaas B, Moreau J, Levine AJ, Pavletich NP</author>
            <title>Structure of the MDM2 oncoprotein bound to the p53 tumor suppressor transactivation domain</title>
            <year>1996</year>
            <publication>Science</publication>
            <volume>274</volume>
            <number>5289</number>
            <pages>948-53</pages>
          </reference>
        </references>
        <comments>
          <comment>The protein studied was an engineered fragment containing residues 15-29.</comment>
        </comments>
      </region>
      <region id="4">
        <type>Disordered - Extended</type>
        <name></name>
        <start>183</start>
        <end>188</end>
        <sequence>SDSDGL</sequence>
        <modification_types>
          <modification_type>Engineered</modification_type>
          <modification_type>Fragment</modification_type>
        </modification_types>
        <pdbs>
          <pdb><id>1GZH</id><chain>A</chain></pdb>
        </pdbs>
        <structural_functional_types>
          <structural_functional_type id="U">Relationship to function unknown</structural_functional_type>
        </structural_functional_types>
        <functional_classes>
           <functional_class id="0">Unknown</functional_class>
        </functional_classes>
        <functional_subclasses>
           <functional_subclass id="x">Unknown</functional_subclass>
        </functional_subclasses>
        <detection_methods>
          <detection>
            <method id="X-ray">X-ray crystallography</method>
            <temperature unit="K"></temperature>
            <ph></ph>
          </detection>
        </detection_methods>
        <input_type>PDB</input_type>
        <references>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>12351827</pmid>
            <author>Derbyshire DJ, Basu BP, Date T, Iwabuchi K, Doherty AJ</author>
            <title>Purification, crystallization and preliminary X-ray analysis of the BRCT domains of human 53BP1 bound to the p53 tumour suppressor</title>
            <year>2002</year>
            <publication>Acta Crystallogr D Biol Crystallogr</publication>
            <volume>58</volume>
            <number>Pt 10 Pt 2</number>
            <pages>1826-9</pages>
          </reference>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>12110597</pmid>
            <author>Derbyshire DJ, Basu BP, Serpell LC, Joo WS, Date T, Iwabuchi K, Doherty AJ</author>
            <title>Crystal structure of human 53BP1 BRCT domains bound to p53 tumour suppressor</title>
            <year>2002</year>
            <publication>Embo J</publication>
            <volume>21</volume>
            <number>14</number>
            <pages>3863-72</pages>
          </reference>
        </references>
        <comments>
          <comment>The disordered region characterized was studied in an engineered fragment containing residues 95-292.</comment>
        </comments>
      </region>
      <region id="5">
        <type>Disordered - Extended</type>
        <name></name>
        <start>200</start>
        <end>200</end>
        <sequence>N</sequence>
        <modification_types>
          <modification_type>Engineered</modification_type>
          <modification_type>Fragment</modification_type>
        </modification_types>
        <pdbs>
          <pdb><id>1GZH</id><chain>A</chain></pdb>
        </pdbs>
        <structural_functional_types>
          <structural_functional_type id="U">Relationship to function unknown</structural_functional_type>
        </structural_functional_types>
        <functional_classes>
           <functional_class id="0">Unknown</functional_class>
        </functional_classes>
        <functional_subclasses>
           <functional_subclass id="x">Unknown</functional_subclass>
        </functional_subclasses>
        <detection_methods>
          <detection>
            <method id="X-ray">X-ray crystallography</method>
            <temperature unit="K"></temperature>
            <ph></ph>
          </detection>
        </detection_methods>
        <input_type>PDB</input_type>
        <references>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>12351827</pmid>
            <author>Derbyshire DJ, Basu BP, Date T, Iwabuchi K, Doherty AJ</author>
            <title>Purification, crystallization and preliminary X-ray analysis of the BRCT domains of human 53BP1 bound to the p53 tumour suppressor</title>
            <year>2002</year>
            <publication>Acta Crystallogr D Biol Crystallogr</publication>
            <volume>58</volume>
            <number>Pt 10 Pt 2</number>
            <pages>1826-9</pages>
          </reference>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>12110597</pmid>
            <author>Derbyshire DJ, Basu BP, Serpell LC, Joo WS, Date T, Iwabuchi K, Doherty AJ</author>
            <title>Crystal structure of human 53BP1 BRCT domains bound to p53 tumour suppressor</title>
            <year>2002</year>
            <publication>Embo J</publication>
            <volume>21</volume>
            <number>14</number>
            <pages>3863-72</pages>
          </reference>
        </references>
        <comments>
          <comment>The disordered region characterized was studied in an engineered fragment containing residues 95-292.
</comment>
        </comments>
      </region>
      <region id="6">
        <type>Disordered - Extended</type>
        <name></name>
        <start>224</start>
        <end>227</end>
        <sequence>EVGS</sequence>
        <modification_types>
          <modification_type>Engineered</modification_type>
          <modification_type>Fragment</modification_type>
        </modification_types>
        <pdbs>
          <pdb><id>1GZH</id><chain>A</chain></pdb>
        </pdbs>
        <structural_functional_types>
          <structural_functional_type id="U">Relationship to function unknown</structural_functional_type>
        </structural_functional_types>
        <functional_classes>
           <functional_class id="0">Unknown</functional_class>
        </functional_classes>
        <functional_subclasses>
           <functional_subclass id="x">Unknown</functional_subclass>
        </functional_subclasses>
        <detection_methods>
          <detection>
            <method id="X-ray">X-ray crystallography</method>
            <temperature unit="K"></temperature>
            <ph></ph>
          </detection>
        </detection_methods>
        <input_type>PDB</input_type>
        <references>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>12351827</pmid>
            <author>Derbyshire DJ, Basu BP, Date T, Iwabuchi K, Doherty AJ</author>
            <title>Purification, crystallization and preliminary X-ray analysis of the BRCT domains of human 53BP1 bound to the p53 tumour suppressor</title>
            <year>2002</year>
            <publication>Acta Crystallogr D Biol Crystallogr</publication>
            <volume>58</volume>
            <number>Pt 10 Pt 2</number>
            <pages>1826-9</pages>
          </reference>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>12110597</pmid>
            <author>Derbyshire DJ, Basu BP, Serpell LC, Joo WS, Date T, Iwabuchi K, Doherty AJ</author>
            <title>Crystal structure of human 53BP1 BRCT domains bound to p53 tumour suppressor</title>
            <year>2002</year>
            <publication>Embo J</publication>
            <volume>21</volume>
            <number>14</number>
            <pages>3863-72</pages>
          </reference>
        </references>
        <comments>
          <comment>The disordered region characterized was studied in an engineered fragment containing residues 95-292. 
</comment>
        </comments>
      </region>
      <region id="7">
        <type>Disordered - Extended</type>
        <name></name>
        <start>291</start>
        <end>312</end>
        <sequence>KKGEPHHELPPGSTKRALPNNT</sequence>
        <modification_types>
          <modification_type>Engineered</modification_type>
          <modification_type>Fragment</modification_type>
          <modification_type>Mutant</modification_type>
        </modification_types>
        <pdbs>
          <pdb><id>1OUL</id><chain>A</chain></pdb>
          <pdb><id>1OUL</id><chain>B</chain></pdb>
        </pdbs>
        <structural_functional_types>
          <structural_functional_type id="U">Relationship to function unknown</structural_functional_type>
        </structural_functional_types>
        <functional_classes>
           <functional_class id="0">Unknown</functional_class>
        </functional_classes>
        <functional_subclasses>
           <functional_subclass id="x">Unknown</functional_subclass>
        </functional_subclasses>
        <detection_methods>
          <detection>
            <method id="X-ray">X-ray crystallography</method>
            <temperature unit="K"></temperature>
            <ph></ph>
          </detection>
        </detection_methods>
        <input_type>Paper</input_type>
        <references>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>14534297</pmid>
            <author>Joerger AC, Allen MD, Fersht AR</author>
            <title>Crystal structure of a superstable mutant of human p53 core domain. Insights into the mechanism of rescuing oncogenic mutations</title>
            <year>2004</year>
            <publication>J Biol Chem</publication>
            <volume>279</volume>
            <number>2</number>
            <pages>1291-6</pages>
          </reference>
        </references>
        <comments>
          <comment>The disordered region characterized was from an engineered fragment containing residues 94-312 and mutations at M133L, V203A, N239Y, N268D.</comment>
        </comments>
      </region>
      <region id="8">
        <type>Disordered - Extended</type>
        <name></name>
        <start>319</start>
        <end>323</end>
        <sequence>KKKPL</sequence>
        <modification_types>
          <modification_type>Engineered</modification_type>
          <modification_type>Fragment</modification_type>
        </modification_types>
        <pdbs>
          <pdb><id>1OLG</id><chain>A</chain></pdb>
          <pdb><id>1OLH</id><chain>A</chain></pdb>
          <pdb><id>1SAE</id><chain>A</chain></pdb>
          <pdb><id>1SAE</id><chain>B</chain></pdb>
          <pdb><id>1SAE</id><chain>C</chain></pdb>
          <pdb><id>1SAE</id><chain>D</chain></pdb>
          <pdb><id>1SAF</id><chain>A</chain></pdb>
          <pdb><id>1SAF</id><chain>B</chain></pdb>
          <pdb><id>1SAF</id><chain>C</chain></pdb>
          <pdb><id>1SAF</id><chain>D</chain></pdb>
          <pdb><id>1SAG</id><chain>A</chain></pdb>
          <pdb><id>1SAG</id><chain>B</chain></pdb>
          <pdb><id>1SAG</id><chain>C</chain></pdb>
          <pdb><id>1SAG</id><chain>D</chain></pdb>
          <pdb><id>1SAH</id><chain>A</chain></pdb>
          <pdb><id>1SAH</id><chain>B</chain></pdb>
          <pdb><id>1SAH</id><chain>C</chain></pdb>
          <pdb><id>1SAH</id><chain>D</chain></pdb>
          <pdb><id>1SAI</id><chain>A</chain></pdb>
          <pdb><id>1SAI</id><chain>B</chain></pdb>
          <pdb><id>1SAI</id><chain>C</chain></pdb>
          <pdb><id>1SAI</id><chain>D</chain></pdb>
          <pdb><id>1SAK</id><chain>A</chain></pdb>
          <pdb><id>1SAK</id><chain>B</chain></pdb>
          <pdb><id>1SAK</id><chain>C</chain></pdb>
          <pdb><id>1SAK</id><chain>D</chain></pdb>
          <pdb><id>1SAL</id><chain>A</chain></pdb>
          <pdb><id>1SAL</id><chain>B</chain></pdb>
          <pdb><id>1SAL</id><chain>C</chain></pdb>
          <pdb><id>1SAL</id><chain>D</chain></pdb>
          <pdb><id>3SAK</id><chain>A</chain></pdb>
          <pdb><id>3SAK</id><chain>B</chain></pdb>
          <pdb><id>3SAK</id><chain>C</chain></pdb>
          <pdb><id>3SAK</id><chain>D</chain></pdb>
        </pdbs>
        <structural_functional_types>
          <structural_functional_type id="D">Function arises from the disordered state</structural_functional_type>
        </structural_functional_types>
        <functional_classes>
           <functional_class id="0">Unknown</functional_class>
        </functional_classes>
        <functional_subclasses>
           <functional_subclass id="x">Unknown</functional_subclass>
        </functional_subclasses>
        <detection_methods>
          <detection>
            <method id="NMR">Nuclear magnetic resonance (NMR)</method>
            <temperature unit="K"></temperature>
            <ph></ph>
          </detection>
        </detection_methods>
        <input_type>Paper</input_type>
        <references>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid></pmid>
            <author>Kuszewski J, Gronenborn AM, Clore GM</author>
            <title>Improving the packing and accuracy of NMR structures with a pseudopotential for the radius of gyration</title>
            <year>1999</year>
            <publication>Journal of the American Chemicial Society</publication>
            <volume>121</volume>
            <number>10</number>
            <pages>2337-2338</pages>
          </reference>
        </references>
        <comments>
        </comments>
      </region>
      <region id="9">
        <type>Disordered - Extended</type>
        <name></name>
        <start>357</start>
        <end>360</end>
        <sequence>KEPG</sequence>
        <modification_types>
          <modification_type>Engineered</modification_type>
          <modification_type>Fragment</modification_type>
        </modification_types>
        <pdbs>
          <pdb><id>1OLG</id><chain>A</chain></pdb>
          <pdb><id>1OLH</id><chain>A</chain></pdb>
          <pdb><id>1SAE</id><chain>A</chain></pdb>
          <pdb><id>1SAE</id><chain>B</chain></pdb>
          <pdb><id>1SAE</id><chain>C</chain></pdb>
          <pdb><id>1SAE</id><chain>D</chain></pdb>
          <pdb><id>1SAF</id><chain>A</chain></pdb>
          <pdb><id>1SAF</id><chain>B</chain></pdb>
          <pdb><id>1SAF</id><chain>C</chain></pdb>
          <pdb><id>1SAF</id><chain>D</chain></pdb>
          <pdb><id>1SAG</id><chain>A</chain></pdb>
          <pdb><id>1SAG</id><chain>B</chain></pdb>
          <pdb><id>1SAG</id><chain>C</chain></pdb>
          <pdb><id>1SAG</id><chain>D</chain></pdb>
          <pdb><id>1SAH</id><chain>A</chain></pdb>
          <pdb><id>1SAH</id><chain>B</chain></pdb>
          <pdb><id>1SAH</id><chain>C</chain></pdb>
          <pdb><id>1SAH</id><chain>D</chain></pdb>
          <pdb><id>1SAI</id><chain>A</chain></pdb>
          <pdb><id>1SAI</id><chain>B</chain></pdb>
          <pdb><id>1SAI</id><chain>C</chain></pdb>
          <pdb><id>1SAI</id><chain>D</chain></pdb>
          <pdb><id>1SAK</id><chain>A</chain></pdb>
          <pdb><id>1SAK</id><chain>B</chain></pdb>
          <pdb><id>1SAK</id><chain>C</chain></pdb>
          <pdb><id>1SAK</id><chain>D</chain></pdb>
          <pdb><id>1SAL</id><chain>A</chain></pdb>
          <pdb><id>1SAL</id><chain>B</chain></pdb>
          <pdb><id>1SAL</id><chain>C</chain></pdb>
          <pdb><id>1SAL</id><chain>D</chain></pdb>
          <pdb><id>3SAK</id><chain>A</chain></pdb>
          <pdb><id>3SAK</id><chain>B</chain></pdb>
          <pdb><id>3SAK</id><chain>C</chain></pdb>
          <pdb><id>3SAK</id><chain>D</chain></pdb>
        </pdbs>
        <structural_functional_types>
          <structural_functional_type id="D">Function arises from the disordered state</structural_functional_type>
        </structural_functional_types>
        <functional_classes>
           <functional_class id="0">Unknown</functional_class>
        </functional_classes>
        <functional_subclasses>
           <functional_subclass id="x">Unknown</functional_subclass>
        </functional_subclasses>
        <detection_methods>
          <detection>
            <method id="NMR">Nuclear magnetic resonance (NMR)</method>
            <temperature unit="K"></temperature>
            <ph></ph>
          </detection>
        </detection_methods>
        <input_type>Paper</input_type>
        <references>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid></pmid>
            <author>Kuszewski J, Gronenborn AM, Clore GM</author>
            <title>Improving the packing and accuracy of NMR structures with a pseudopotential for the radius of gyration</title>
            <year>1999</year>
            <publication>Journal of the American Chemicial Society</publication>
            <volume>121</volume>
            <number>10</number>
            <pages>2337-2338</pages>
          </reference>
        </references>
        <comments>
          <comment>This disordered region was located in an engineered fragment containing residues 319-360.</comment>
        </comments>
      </region>
    </regions>
    <comments>
</comments>
  </protein>
  <protein id="DP00087">
    <general>
      <name>Alpha trans-inducing protein</name>
      <synonyms>
        <synonym>ALPHA-TIF</synonym>
        <synonym>ICP25</synonym>
        <synonym>Transcription factor VP16</synonym>
        <synonym>VMW65</synonym>
        <synonym>VP16 PROTEIN</synonym>
      </synonyms>
      <uniprot/>
      <unigene/>
      <swissprot>P23990</swissprot>
      <uniprot/>
      <ncbi>55584017</ncbi>
      <pir/>
      <source_organism>Human herpesvirus 2 (strain HG52) (HHV-2) (Human herpes simplex virus 2)</source_organism>
      <sequence_length>490</sequence_length>
      <sequence>MDLLVDDLFADADGVSPPPPRPAGGPKNTPAAPPLYATGRLSQAQLMPSPPMPVPPAALFNRLLDDLGFSAGPALCTMLDTWNEDLFSGFPTNADMYRECKFLSTLPSDVIDWGDAHVPERSPIDIRAHGDVAFPTLPATRDELPSYYEAMAQFFRGELRAREESYRTVLANFCSALYRYLRASVRQLHRQAHMRGRNRDLREMLRTTIADRYYRETARLARVLFLHLYLFLSREILWAAYAEQMMRPDLFDGLCCDLESWRQLACLFQPLMFINGSLTVRGVPVEARRLRELNHIREHLNLPLVRSAAAEEPGAPLTTPPVLQGNQARSSGYFMLLIRAKLDSYSSVATSEGESVMREHAYSRGRTRNNYGSTIEGLLDLPDDDDAPAEAGLVAPRMSFLSAGQRPRRLSTTAPITDVSLGDELRLDGEEVDMTPADALDDFDLEMLGDVESPSPGMTHDPVSYGALDVDDFEFEQMFTDAMGIDDFGG</sequence>
    </general>
    <regions>
      <region id="1">
        <type>Disordered</type>
        <name></name>
        <start>350</start>
        <end>394</end>
        <sequence>TSEGESVMREHAYSRGRTRNNYGSTIEGLLDLPDDDDAPAEAGLV</sequence>
        <modification_types>
        </modification_types>
        <pdbs>
        </pdbs>
        <structural_functional_types>
        </structural_functional_types>
        <functional_classes>
        </functional_classes>
        <functional_subclasses>
        </functional_subclasses>
        <detection_methods>
        </detection_methods>
        <input_type>Paper</input_type>
        <references>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>10398682</pmid>
            <author>Liu Y, Gong W, Huang CC, Herr W, Cheng X</author>
            <title>Crystal structure of the conserved core of the herpes simplex virus transcriptional regulatory protein VP16</title>
            <year>1999</year>
            <publication>Genes Dev</publication>
            <volume>13</volume>
            <number>13</number>
            <pages>1692-703</pages>
          </reference>
        </references>
        <comments>
        </comments>
      </region>
      <region id="2">
        <type>Disordered</type>
        <name></name>
        <start>403</start>
        <end>490</end>
        <sequence>AGQRPRRLSTTAPITDVSLGDELRLDGEEVDMTPADALDDFDLEMLGDVESPSPGMTHDPVSYGALDVDDFEFEQMFTDAMGIDDFGG</sequence>
        <modification_types>
        </modification_types>
        <pdbs>
        </pdbs>
        <structural_functional_types>
        </structural_functional_types>
        <functional_classes>
        </functional_classes>
        <functional_subclasses>
        </functional_subclasses>
        <detection_methods>
        </detection_methods>
        <input_type>Paper</input_type>
        <references>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>10398682</pmid>
            <author>Liu Y, Gong W, Huang CC, Herr W, Cheng X</author>
            <title>Crystal structure of the conserved core of the herpes simplex virus transcriptional regulatory protein VP16</title>
            <year>1999</year>
            <publication>Genes Dev</publication>
            <volume>13</volume>
            <number>13</number>
            <pages>1692-703</pages>
          </reference>
        </references>
        <comments>
        </comments>
      </region>
    </regions>
    <comments>
</comments>
  </protein>
  <protein id="DP00088">
    <general>
      <name>Ubiquinol oxidase polypeptide I</name>
      <synonyms>
        <synonym>Cytochrome O subunit 1</synonym>
        <synonym>Cytochrome O ubiquinol oxidase subunit 1</synonym>
        <synonym>Oxidase BO(3) subunit 1</synonym>
        <synonym>Ubiquinol oxidase chain A</synonym>
      </synonyms>
      <uniprot>P18401</uniprot>
      <unigene/>
      <swissprot>P18401</swissprot>
      <uniprot/>
      <ncbi>118072</ncbi>
      <pir>A85540</pir>
      <source_organism>Escherichia coli</source_organism>
      <sequence_length>663</sequence_length>
      <sequence>MFGKLSLDAVPFHEPIVMVTIAGIILGGLALVGLITYFGKWTYLWKEWLTSVDHKRLGIMYIIVAIVMLLRGFADAIMMRSQQALASAGEAGFLPPHHYDQIFTAHGVIMIFFVAMPFVIGLMNLVVPLQIGARDVAFPFLNNLSFWFTVVGVILVNVSLGVGEFAQTGWLAYPPLSGIEYSPGVGVDYWIWSLQLSGIGTTLTGINFFVTILKMRAPGMTMFKMPVFTWASLCANVLIIASFPILTVTVALLTLDRYLGTHFFTNDMGGNMMMYINLIWAWGHPEVYILILPVFGVFSEIAATFSRKRLFGYTSLVWATVCITVLSFIVWLHHFFTMGAGANVNAFFGITTMIIAIPTGVKIFNWLFTMYQGRIVFHSAMLWTIGFIVTFSVGGMTGVLLAVPGADFVLHNSLFLIAHFHNVIIGGVVFGCFAGMTYWWPKAFGFKLNETWGKRAFWFWIIGFFVAFMPLYALGFMGMTRRLSQQIDPQFHTMLMIAASGAVLIALGILCLVIQMYVSIRDRDQNRDLTGDPWGGRTLEWATSSPPPFYNFAVVPHVHERDAFWEMKEKGEAYKKPDHYEEIHMPKNSGAGIVIAAFSTIFGFAMIWHIWWLAIVGFAGMIITWIVKSFDEDVDYYVPVAEIEKLENQHFDEITKAGLKNGN</sequence>
    </general>
    <regions>
      <region id="1">
        <type>Disordered</type>
        <name></name>
        <start>1</start>
        <end>51</end>
        <sequence>MFGKLSLDAVPFHEPIVMVTIAGIILGGLALVGLITYFGKWTYLWKEWLTS</sequence>
        <modification_types>
          <modification_type>Engineered</modification_type>
        </modification_types>
        <pdbs>
          <pdb><id>1FFT</id><chain>A</chain></pdb>
          <pdb><id>1FFT</id><chain>F</chain></pdb>
        </pdbs>
        <structural_functional_types>
          <structural_functional_type id="U">Relationship to function unknown</structural_functional_type>
        </structural_functional_types>
        <functional_classes>
           <functional_class id="0">Unknown</functional_class>
        </functional_classes>
        <functional_subclasses>
           <functional_subclass id="x">Unknown</functional_subclass>
        </functional_subclasses>
        <detection_methods>
          <detection>
            <method id="X-ray">X-ray crystallography</method>
            <temperature unit="K"></temperature>
            <ph></ph>
            <additives>
              <additive>
                <name>ethanol</name>
                <type>(v/v)</type>
                <concentration unit="%">5</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>MgCl2</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="mM">100</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>NaCl</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="mM">100</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>PEG 1500</name>
                <type>approximately (w/v)</type>
                <concentration unit="%">9</concentration>
              </additive>
            </additives>
          </detection>
        </detection_methods>
        <input_type>Paper</input_type>
        <references>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>11017202</pmid>
            <author>Abramson J, Riistama S, Larsson G, Jasaitis A, Svensson-Ek M, Laakkonen L, Puustinen A, Iwata S, Wikstrom M</author>
            <title>The structure of the ubiquinol oxidase from Escherichia coli and its ubiquinone binding site</title>
            <year>2000</year>
            <publication>Nat Struct Biol</publication>
            <volume>7</volume>
            <number>10</number>
            <pages>910-7</pages>
          </reference>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>2162835</pmid>
            <author>Chepuri V, Lemieux L, Au DC, Gennis RB</author>
            <title>The sequence of the cyo operon indicates substantial structural similarities between the cytochrome o ubiquinol oxidase of Escherichia coli and the aa3-type family of cytochrome c oxidases</title>
            <year>1990</year>
            <publication>J Biol Chem</publication>
            <volume>265</volume>
            <number>19</number>
            <pages>11185-92</pages>
          </reference>
        </references>
        <comments>
        </comments>
      </region>
      <region id="2">
        <type>Disordered</type>
        <name></name>
        <start>553</start>
        <end>663</end>
        <sequence>AVVPHVHERDAFWEMKEKGEAYKKPDHYEEIHMPKNSGAGIVIAAFSTIFGFAMIWHIWWLAIVGFAGMIITWIVKSFDEDVDYYVPVAEIEKLENQHFDEITKAGLKNGN</sequence>
        <modification_types>
          <modification_type>Engineered</modification_type>
        </modification_types>
        <pdbs>
          <pdb><id>1FFT</id><chain>A</chain></pdb>
          <pdb><id>1FFT</id><chain>F</chain></pdb>
        </pdbs>
        <structural_functional_types>
          <structural_functional_type id="U">Relationship to function unknown</structural_functional_type>
        </structural_functional_types>
        <functional_classes>
           <functional_class id="0">Unknown</functional_class>
        </functional_classes>
        <functional_subclasses>
           <functional_subclass id="x">Unknown</functional_subclass>
        </functional_subclasses>
        <detection_methods>
          <detection>
            <method id="X-ray">X-ray crystallography</method>
            <temperature unit="K"></temperature>
            <ph></ph>
            <additives>
              <additive>
                <name>ethanol</name>
                <type>(v/v)</type>
                <concentration unit="%">5</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>MgCl2</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="mM">100</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>NaCl</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="mM">100</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>PEG 1500</name>
                <type>approximately (w/v)</type>
                <concentration unit="%">9</concentration>
              </additive>
            </additives>
          </detection>
        </detection_methods>
        <input_type>Paper</input_type>
        <references>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>11017202</pmid>
            <author>Abramson J, Riistama S, Larsson G, Jasaitis A, Svensson-Ek M, Laakkonen L, Puustinen A, Iwata S, Wikstrom M</author>
            <title>The structure of the ubiquinol oxidase from Escherichia coli and its ubiquinone binding site</title>
            <year>2000</year>
            <publication>Nat Struct Biol</publication>
            <volume>7</volume>
            <number>10</number>
            <pages>910-7</pages>
          </reference>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>2162835</pmid>
            <author>Chepuri V, Lemieux L, Au DC, Gennis RB</author>
            <title>The sequence of the cyo operon indicates substantial structural similarities between the cytochrome o ubiquinol oxidase of Escherichia coli and the aa3-type family of cytochrome c oxidases</title>
            <year>1990</year>
            <publication>J Biol Chem</publication>
            <volume>265</volume>
            <number>19</number>
            <pages>11185-92</pages>
          </reference>
        </references>
        <comments>
        </comments>
      </region>
      <region id="3">
        <type>Disordered</type>
        <name></name>
        <start>82</start>
        <end>95</end>
        <sequence>QQALASAGEAGFLP</sequence>
        <modification_types>
          <modification_type>Engineered</modification_type>
        </modification_types>
        <pdbs>
        </pdbs>
        <structural_functional_types>
          <structural_functional_type id="U">Relationship to function unknown</structural_functional_type>
        </structural_functional_types>
        <functional_classes>
           <functional_class id="0">Unknown</functional_class>
        </functional_classes>
        <functional_subclasses>
           <functional_subclass id="x">Unknown</functional_subclass>
        </functional_subclasses>
        <detection_methods>
          <detection>
            <method id="X-ray">X-ray crystallography</method>
            <temperature unit="K"></temperature>
            <ph></ph>
            <additives>
              <additive>
                <name>ethanol</name>
                <type>(v/v)</type>
                <concentration unit="%">5</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>MgCl2</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="mM">100</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>NaCl</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="mM">100</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>PEG 1500</name>
                <type>approximately (w/v)</type>
                <concentration unit="%">9</concentration>
              </additive>
            </additives>
          </detection>
        </detection_methods>
        <input_type>Paper</input_type>
        <references>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>11017202</pmid>
            <author>Abramson J, Riistama S, Larsson G, Jasaitis A, Svensson-Ek M, Laakkonen L, Puustinen A, Iwata S, Wikstrom M</author>
            <title>The structure of the ubiquinol oxidase from Escherichia coli and its ubiquinone binding site</title>
            <year>2000</year>
            <publication>Nat Struct Biol</publication>
            <volume>7</volume>
            <number>10</number>
            <pages>910-7</pages>
          </reference>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>2162835</pmid>
            <author>Chepuri V, Lemieux L, Au DC, Gennis RB</author>
            <title>The sequence of the cyo operon indicates substantial structural similarities between the cytochrome o ubiquinol oxidase of Escherichia coli and the aa3-type family of cytochrome c oxidases</title>
            <year>1990</year>
            <publication>J Biol Chem</publication>
            <volume>265</volume>
            <number>19</number>
            <pages>11185-92</pages>
          </reference>
        </references>
        <comments>
        </comments>
      </region>
      <region id="4">
        <type>Disordered</type>
        <name></name>
        <start>180</start>
        <end>185</end>
        <sequence>EYSPGV</sequence>
        <modification_types>
          <modification_type>Engineered</modification_type>
        </modification_types>
        <pdbs>
        </pdbs>
        <structural_functional_types>
          <structural_functional_type id="U">Relationship to function unknown</structural_functional_type>
        </structural_functional_types>
        <functional_classes>
           <functional_class id="0">Unknown</functional_class>
        </functional_classes>
        <functional_subclasses>
           <functional_subclass id="x">Unknown</functional_subclass>
        </functional_subclasses>
        <detection_methods>
          <detection>
            <method id="X-ray">X-ray crystallography</method>
            <temperature unit="K"></temperature>
            <ph></ph>
            <additives>
              <additive>
                <name>ethanol</name>
                <type>(v/v)</type>
                <concentration unit="%">5</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>MgCl2</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="mM">100</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>NaCl</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="mM">100</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>PEG 1500</name>
                <type>approximately (w/v)</type>
                <concentration unit="%">9</concentration>
              </additive>
            </additives>
          </detection>
        </detection_methods>
        <input_type>Paper</input_type>
        <references>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>11017202</pmid>
            <author>Abramson J, Riistama S, Larsson G, Jasaitis A, Svensson-Ek M, Laakkonen L, Puustinen A, Iwata S, Wikstrom M</author>
            <title>The structure of the ubiquinol oxidase from Escherichia coli and its ubiquinone binding site</title>
            <year>2000</year>
            <publication>Nat Struct Biol</publication>
            <volume>7</volume>
            <number>10</number>
            <pages>910-7</pages>
          </reference>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>2162835</pmid>
            <author>Chepuri V, Lemieux L, Au DC, Gennis RB</author>
            <title>The sequence of the cyo operon indicates substantial structural similarities between the cytochrome o ubiquinol oxidase of Escherichia coli and the aa3-type family of cytochrome c oxidases</title>
            <year>1990</year>
            <publication>J Biol Chem</publication>
            <volume>265</volume>
            <number>19</number>
            <pages>11185-92</pages>
          </reference>
        </references>
        <comments>
        </comments>
      </region>
      <region id="5">
        <type>Disordered</type>
        <name></name>
        <start>521</start>
        <end>540</end>
        <sequence>RDRDQNRDLTGDPWGGRTLE</sequence>
        <modification_types>
          <modification_type>Engineered</modification_type>
        </modification_types>
        <pdbs>
        </pdbs>
        <structural_functional_types>
          <structural_functional_type id="U">Relationship to function unknown</structural_functional_type>
        </structural_functional_types>
        <functional_classes>
           <functional_class id="0">Unknown</functional_class>
        </functional_classes>
        <functional_subclasses>
           <functional_subclass id="x">Unknown</functional_subclass>
        </functional_subclasses>
        <detection_methods>
          <detection>
            <method id="X-ray">X-ray crystallography</method>
            <temperature unit="K"></temperature>
            <ph></ph>
            <additives>
              <additive>
                <name>ethanol</name>
                <type>(v/v)</type>
                <concentration unit="%">5</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>MgCl2</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="mM">100</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>NaCl</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="mM">100</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>PEG 1500</name>
                <type>approximately (w/v)</type>
                <concentration unit="%">9</concentration>
              </additive>
            </additives>
          </detection>
        </detection_methods>
        <input_type>Paper</input_type>
        <references>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>11017202</pmid>
            <author>Abramson J, Riistama S, Larsson G, Jasaitis A, Svensson-Ek M, Laakkonen L, Puustinen A, Iwata S, Wikstrom M</author>
            <title>The structure of the ubiquinol oxidase from Escherichia coli and its ubiquinone binding site</title>
            <year>2000</year>
            <publication>Nat Struct Biol</publication>
            <volume>7</volume>
            <number>10</number>
            <pages>910-7</pages>
          </reference>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>2162835</pmid>
            <author>Chepuri V, Lemieux L, Au DC, Gennis RB</author>
            <title>The sequence of the cyo operon indicates substantial structural similarities between the cytochrome o ubiquinol oxidase of Escherichia coli and the aa3-type family of cytochrome c oxidases</title>
            <year>1990</year>
            <publication>J Biol Chem</publication>
            <volume>265</volume>
            <number>19</number>
            <pages>11185-92</pages>
          </reference>
        </references>
        <comments>
        </comments>
      </region>
    </regions>
    <comments>
</comments>
  </protein>
  <protein id="DP00089">
    <general>
      <name>Ubiquinol oxidase polypeptide II [Precursor]</name>
      <synonyms>
        <synonym>CyoA</synonym>
        <synonym>Cytochrome O subunit 2</synonym>
        <synonym>Cytochrome O ubiquinol oxidase subunit 2</synonym>
        <synonym>EC 1.10.3.-</synonym>
        <synonym>Oxidase BO(3) subunit 2</synonym>
        <synonym>Ubiquinol oxidase chain B</synonym>
      </synonyms>
      <uniprot>P18400</uniprot>
      <unigene/>
      <swissprot>P18400</swissprot>
      <uniprot/>
      <ncbi>118071</ncbi>
      <pir>A42226</pir>
      <source_organism>Escherichia coli</source_organism>
      <sequence_length>315</sequence_length>
      <sequence>MRLRKYNKSLGWLSLFAGTVLLSGCNSALLDPKGQIGLEQRSLILTAFGLMLIVVIPAILMAVGFAWKYRASNKDAKYSPNWSHSNKVEAVVWTVPILIIIFLAVLTWKTTHALEPSKPLAHDEKPITIEVVSMDWKWFFIYPEQGIATVNEIAFPANTPVYFKVTSNSVMNSFFIPRLGSQIYAMAGMQTRLHLIANEPGTYDGISASYSGPGFSGMKFKAIATPDRAAFDQWVAKAKQSPNTMSDMAAFEKLAAPSEYNQVEYFSNVKPDLFADVINKFMAHGKSMDMTQPEGEHSAHEGMEGMDMSHAESAH</sequence>
    </general>
    <regions>
      <region id="1">
        <type>Disordered</type>
        <name></name>
        <start>1</start>
        <end>26</end>
        <sequence>MRLRKYNKSLGWLSLFAGTVLLSGCN</sequence>
        <modification_types>
          <modification_type>Engineered</modification_type>
        </modification_types>
        <pdbs>
          <pdb><id>1FFT</id><chain>B</chain></pdb>
          <pdb><id>1FFT</id><chain>G</chain></pdb>
        </pdbs>
        <structural_functional_types>
          <structural_functional_type id="U">Relationship to function unknown</structural_functional_type>
        </structural_functional_types>
        <functional_classes>
           <functional_class id="0">Unknown</functional_class>
        </functional_classes>
        <functional_subclasses>
           <functional_subclass id="x">Unknown</functional_subclass>
        </functional_subclasses>
        <detection_methods>
          <detection>
            <method id="X-ray">X-ray crystallography</method>
            <temperature unit="K"></temperature>
            <ph></ph>
            <additives>
              <additive>
                <name>ethanol</name>
                <type>(v/v)</type>
                <concentration unit="%">5</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>magnesium chloride</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="mM">100</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>PEG 1500</name>
                <type>approximate (w/v)</type>
                <concentration unit="%">9</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>sodium chloride</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="mM">100</concentration>
              </additive>
            </additives>
          </detection>
        </detection_methods>
        <input_type>Paper</input_type>
        <references>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>11017202</pmid>
            <author>Abramson J, Riistama S, Larsson G, Jasaitis A, Svensson-Ek M, Laakkonen L, Puustinen A, Iwata S, Wikstrom M</author>
            <title>The structure of the ubiquinol oxidase from Escherichia coli and its ubiquinone binding site</title>
            <year>2000</year>
            <publication>Nat Struct Biol</publication>
            <volume>7</volume>
            <number>10</number>
            <pages>910-7</pages>
          </reference>
        </references>
        <comments>
          <comment>This region is located in the periplasmic space.</comment>
          <comment>Abramson et al. could not assign a sequence for residues 1-36 or 113-124. However the PDB file locates electron density for residues 27-283.</comment>
        </comments>
      </region>
      <region id="2">
        <type>Disordered</type>
        <name></name>
        <start>284</start>
        <end>315</end>
        <sequence>HGKSMDMTQPEGEHSAHEGMEGMDMSHAESAH</sequence>
        <modification_types>
          <modification_type>Engineered</modification_type>
        </modification_types>
        <pdbs>
          <pdb><id>1FFT</id><chain>B</chain></pdb>
          <pdb><id>1FFT</id><chain>G</chain></pdb>
        </pdbs>
        <structural_functional_types>
          <structural_functional_type id="U">Relationship to function unknown</structural_functional_type>
        </structural_functional_types>
        <functional_classes>
           <functional_class id="0">Unknown</functional_class>
        </functional_classes>
        <functional_subclasses>
           <functional_subclass id="x">Unknown</functional_subclass>
        </functional_subclasses>
        <detection_methods>
          <detection>
            <method id="X-ray">X-ray crystallography</method>
            <temperature unit="K"></temperature>
            <ph></ph>
            <additives>
              <additive>
                <name>ethanol</name>
                <type>(v/v)</type>
                <concentration unit="%">5</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>magnesium chloride</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="mM">100</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>PEG 1500</name>
                <type>approximate (w/v)</type>
                <concentration unit="%">9</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>sodium chloride</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="mM">100</concentration>
              </additive>
            </additives>
          </detection>
        </detection_methods>
        <input_type>Paper</input_type>
        <references>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>11017202</pmid>
            <author>Abramson J, Riistama S, Larsson G, Jasaitis A, Svensson-Ek M, Laakkonen L, Puustinen A, Iwata S, Wikstrom M</author>
            <title>The structure of the ubiquinol oxidase from Escherichia coli and its ubiquinone binding site</title>
            <year>2000</year>
            <publication>Nat Struct Biol</publication>
            <volume>7</volume>
            <number>10</number>
            <pages>910-7</pages>
          </reference>
        </references>
        <comments>
          <comment>This region is located in the periplasmic space.</comment>
        </comments>
      </region>
      <region id="3">
        <type>Disordered</type>
        <name></name>
        <start>1</start>
        <end>14</end>
        <sequence>MRLRKYNKSLGWLS</sequence>
        <modification_types>
          <modification_type>Fragment</modification_type>
        </modification_types>
        <pdbs>
          <pdb><id>1FFT</id><chain>B</chain></pdb>
          <pdb><id>1FFT</id><chain>G</chain></pdb>
        </pdbs>
        <structural_functional_types>
          <structural_functional_type id="U">Relationship to function unknown</structural_functional_type>
        </structural_functional_types>
        <functional_classes>
           <functional_class id="0">Unknown</functional_class>
        </functional_classes>
        <functional_subclasses>
           <functional_subclass id="x">Unknown</functional_subclass>
        </functional_subclasses>
        <detection_methods>
          <detection>
            <method id="X-ray">X-ray crystallography</method>
            <temperature unit="K">277</temperature>
            <ph></ph>
            <additives>
              <additive>
                <name>ammonium sulfate</name>
                <type>precipitant</type>
                <concentration unit="%">35</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>citrate/bis-Tris-propane</name>
                <type>(pH 9.0-9.5)</type>
                <concentration unit="mM">100</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>dimethylsulphoxide</name>
                <type>(to obtain sharp edges) v/v</type>
                <concentration unit="%">2</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>DTT</name>
                <type>buffer</type>
                <concentration unit="mM">1</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>EDTA</name>
                <type>buffer</type>
                <concentration unit="mM">1</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>NaN3</name>
                <type>buffer</type>
                <concentration unit="mM">1</concentration>
              </additive>
            </additives>
          </detection>
        </detection_methods>
        <input_type>Paper</input_type>
        <references>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>1324168</pmid>
            <author>van der Oost J, Lappalainen P, Musacchio A, Warne A, Lemieux L, Rumbley J, Gennis RB, Aasa R, Pascher T, Malmstrom BG, et al</author>
            <title>Restoration of a lost metal-binding site: construction of two different copper sites into a subunit of the E. coli cytochrome o quinol oxidase complex</title>
            <year>1992</year>
            <publication>Embo J</publication>
            <volume>11</volume>
            <number>9</number>
            <pages>3209-17</pages>
          </reference>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>8433374</pmid>
            <author>van der Oost J, Musacchio A, Pauptit RA, Ceska TA, Wierenga RK, Saraste M</author>
            <title>Crystallization and preliminary X-ray analysis of the periplasmic fragment of CyoA-a subunit of the Escherichia coli cytochrome o complex</title>
            <year>1993</year>
            <publication>J Mol Biol</publication>
            <volume>229</volume>
            <number>3</number>
            <pages>794-6</pages>
          </reference>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>8618822</pmid>
            <author>Wilmanns M, Lappalainen P, Kelly M, Sauer-Eriksson E, Saraste M</author>
            <title>Crystal structure of the membrane-exposed domain from a respiratory quinol oxidase complex with an engineered dinuclear copper center</title>
            <year>1995</year>
            <publication>Proc Natl Acad Sci U S A</publication>
            <volume>92</volume>
            <number>26</number>
            <pages>11955-9</pages>
          </reference>
        </references>
        <comments>
          <comment>This region is located in the periplasmic space.</comment>
        </comments>
      </region>
      <region id="4">
        <type>Disordered</type>
        <name></name>
        <start>283</start>
        <end>315</end>
        <sequence>AHGKSMDMTQPEGEHSAHEGMEGMDMSHAESAH</sequence>
        <modification_types>
          <modification_type>Fragment</modification_type>
        </modification_types>
        <pdbs>
          <pdb><id>1FFT</id><chain>B</chain></pdb>
          <pdb><id>1FFT</id><chain>G</chain></pdb>
        </pdbs>
        <structural_functional_types>
          <structural_functional_type id="U">Relationship to function unknown</structural_functional_type>
        </structural_functional_types>
        <functional_classes>
           <functional_class id="0">Unknown</functional_class>
        </functional_classes>
        <functional_subclasses>
           <functional_subclass id="x">Unknown</functional_subclass>
        </functional_subclasses>
        <detection_methods>
          <detection>
            <method id="X-ray">X-ray crystallography</method>
            <temperature unit="K">277</temperature>
            <ph></ph>
            <additives>
              <additive>
                <name>ammonium sulfphate</name>
                <type>precipitant</type>
                <concentration unit="%">35</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>citrate/bis-Tris-propane</name>
                <type>(pH 9.0-9.5)</type>
                <concentration unit="mM">100</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>dimethylsuphoxide</name>
                <type>(to obtain sharp edges) v/v</type>
                <concentration unit="%">2</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>DTT</name>
                <type>buffer</type>
                <concentration unit="mM">1</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>EDTA</name>
                <type>buffer</type>
                <concentration unit="mM">1</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>NaN3</name>
                <type>buffer</type>
                <concentration unit="mM">1</concentration>
              </additive>
            </additives>
          </detection>
        </detection_methods>
        <input_type>Paper</input_type>
        <references>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>1324168</pmid>
            <author>van der Oost J, Lappalainen P, Musacchio A, Warne A, Lemieux L, Rumbley J, Gennis RB, Aasa R, Pascher T, Malmstrom BG, et al</author>
            <title>Restoration of a lost metal-binding site: construction of two different copper sites into a subunit of the E. coli cytochrome o quinol oxidase complex</title>
            <year>1992</year>
            <publication>Embo J</publication>
            <volume>11</volume>
            <number>9</number>
            <pages>3209-17</pages>
          </reference>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>8433374</pmid>
            <author>van der Oost J, Musacchio A, Pauptit RA, Ceska TA, Wierenga RK, Saraste M</author>
            <title>Crystallization and preliminary X-ray analysis of the periplasmic fragment of CyoA-a subunit of the Escherichia coli cytochrome o complex</title>
            <year>1993</year>
            <publication>J Mol Biol</publication>
            <volume>229</volume>
            <number>3</number>
            <pages>794-6</pages>
          </reference>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>8618822</pmid>
            <author>Wilmanns M, Lappalainen P, Kelly M, Sauer-Eriksson E, Saraste M</author>
            <title>Crystal structure of the membrane-exposed domain from a respiratory quinol oxidase complex with an engineered dinuclear copper center</title>
            <year>1995</year>
            <publication>Proc Natl Acad Sci U S A</publication>
            <volume>92</volume>
            <number>26</number>
            <pages>11955-9</pages>
          </reference>
        </references>
        <comments>
          <comment>This region is located in the periplasmic space.</comment>
        </comments>
      </region>
    </regions>
    <comments>
      <comment>A periplasmic fragment of subunit II is located under the PDB identification of 1CYW.  It is residues 125-283 of subunit II as described by Abramson et. al.  </comment>
</comments>
  </protein>
  <protein id="DP00090">
    <general>
      <name>Potassium voltage-gated channel, shaker-related subfamily, beta member 1, isoform 3</name>
      <synonyms>
        <synonym>potassium channel shaker chain beta 1a</synonym>
      </synonyms>
      <uniprot>Q6PI60</uniprot>
      <unigene/>
      <swissprot/>
      <uniprot/>
      <ncbi>NP_751891</ncbi>
      <pir>S66503</pir>
      <source_organism>Homo sapiens (Human)</source_organism>
      <sequence_length>401</sequence_length>
      <sequence>MQVSIACTEHNLKSRNGEDRLLSKQSSTAPNVVNAARAKFRTVAIIARSLGTFTPQHHISLKESTAKQTGMKYRNLGKSGLRVSCLGLGTWVTFGGQISDEVAERLMTIAYESGVNLFDTAEVYAAGKAEVILGSIIKKKGWRRSSLVITTKLYWGGKAETERGLSRKHIIEGLKGSLQRLQLEYVDVVFANRPDSNTPMEEIVRAMTHVINQGMAMYWGTSRWSAMEIMEAYSVARQFNMIPPVCEQAEYHLFQREKVEVQLPELYHKIGVGAMTWSPLACGIISGKYGNGVPESSRASLKCYQWLKERIVSEEGRKQQNKLKDLSPIAERLGCTLPQLAVAWCLRNEGVSSVLLGSSTPEQLIENLGAIQVLPKMTSHVVNEIDNILRNKPYSKKDYRS</sequence>
    </general>
    <regions>
      <region id="1">
        <type>Disordered</type>
        <name></name>
        <start>1</start>
        <end>62</end>
        <sequence>MQVSIACTEHNLKSRNGEDRLLSKQSSTAPNVVNAARAKFRTVAIIARSLGTFTPQHHISLK</sequence>
        <modification_types>
          <modification_type>Fragment</modification_type>
          <modification_type>Native</modification_type>
        </modification_types>
        <pdbs>
        </pdbs>
        <structural_functional_types>
          <structural_functional_type id="D">Function arises from the disordered state</structural_functional_type>
        </structural_functional_types>
        <functional_classes>
           <functional_class id="5">Entropic chain</functional_class>
        </functional_classes>
        <functional_subclasses>
           <functional_subclass id="n">Flexible linkers/spacers</functional_subclass>
        </functional_subclasses>
        <detection_methods>
          <detection>
            <method id="NMR">Nuclear magnetic resonance (NMR)</method>
            <temperature unit="K"></temperature>
            <ph></ph>
          </detection>
        </detection_methods>
        <input_type>Paper</input_type>
        <references>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>10585425</pmid>
            <author>Wissmann R, Baukrowitz T, Kalbacher H, Kalbitzer HR, Ruppersberg JP, Pongs O, Antz C, Fakler B</author>
            <title>NMR structure and functional characteristics of the hydrophilic N terminus of the potassium channel beta-subunit Kvbeta1.1</title>
            <year>1999</year>
            <publication>J Biol Chem</publication>
            <volume>274</volume>
            <number>50</number>
            <pages>35521-5</pages>
          </reference>
        </references>
        <comments>
        </comments>
      </region>
    </regions>
    <comments>
</comments>
  </protein>
  <protein id="DP00091">
    <general>
      <name>DNA-repair protein complementing XP-A cells homolog</name>
      <synonyms>
        <synonym>DNA repair protein XPAC</synonym>
        <synonym>Xeroderma pigmentosum group A complementing protein homolog</synonym>
      </synonyms>
      <uniprot>P27088</uniprot>
      <unigene/>
      <swissprot>P27088</swissprot>
      <uniprot/>
      <ncbi>139817</ncbi>
      <pir>JQ1324</pir>
      <source_organism>Xenopus laevis (African clawed frog)</source_organism>
      <sequence_length>267</sequence_length>
      <sequence>MEPEPEPEQEANKEEEKILSAAVRAKIERNRQRALMLRQARLACRPYPTGEGISTVKAPPKVIDSGGGFFIEEEEAEEQHVENVVRQPGPVLECDYLICEECGKDFMDSYLSNHFDLAVCDSCRDAEEKHKLITRTEAKQEYLLKDCDIDKREPVLKFILKKNPHNTHWGDMKLYLKAQVIKRSLEVWGSEEALEEAKEVRKDNRDKMKQKKFDKKVKELRRTVRSSLWKKEASGHQHEYGPEEHVEEDSYKKTCITCGYEMNYEKM</sequence>
    </general>
    <regions>
      <region id="1">
        <type>Disordered - Extended</type>
        <name></name>
        <start>1</start>
        <end>84</end>
        <sequence>MEPEPEPEQEANKEEEKILSAAVRAKIERNRQRALMLRQARLACRPYPTGEGISTVKAPPKVIDSGGGFFIEEEEAEEQHVENV</sequence>
        <modification_types>
          <modification_type>Engineered</modification_type>
        </modification_types>
        <pdbs>
        </pdbs>
        <structural_functional_types>
          <structural_functional_type id="D">Function arises from the disordered state</structural_functional_type>
        </structural_functional_types>
        <functional_classes>
           <functional_class id="3">Molecular assembly</functional_class>
        </functional_classes>
        <functional_subclasses>
           <functional_subclass id="a">Protein-protein binding</functional_subclass>
        </functional_subclasses>
        <detection_methods>
          <detection>
            <method id="MSHDE">Mass spectrometry-based high resolution hydrogen-deuterium exchange</method>
            <temperature unit="K"></temperature>
            <ph></ph>
          </detection>
          <detection>
            <method id="SP">Sensitivity to proteolysis</method>
            <temperature unit="K">310</temperature>
            <ph>7.5</ph>
            <additives>
              <additive>
                <name>Hepes-KOH</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="mM">25</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>KCl</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="mM">100</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>trypsin</name>
                <type>Second Concentration</type>
                <concentration unit="%">0.05</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>trypsin </name>
                <type>First Concentration</type>
                <concentration unit="%">0.5</concentration>
              </additive>
            </additives>
          </detection>
        </detection_methods>
        <input_type>Paper</input_type>
        <references>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>11344324</pmid>
            <author>Iakoucheva LM, Kimzey AL, Masselon CD, Bruce JE, Garner EC, Brown CJ, Dunker AK, Smith RD, Ackerman EJ</author>
            <title>Identification of intrinsic order and disorder in the DNA repair protein XPA</title>
            <year>2001</year>
            <publication>Protein Sci</publication>
            <volume>10</volume>
            <number>3</number>
            <pages>560-71</pages>
          </reference>
        </references>
        <comments>
          <comment>The results from the laboratory experiments were compared to PONDR predictions and found to be identical.  </comment>
        </comments>
      </region>
      <region id="2">
        <type>Disordered - Extended</type>
        <name></name>
        <start>181</start>
        <end>265</end>
        <sequence>IKRSLEVWGSEEALEEAKEVRKDNRDKMKQKKFDKKVKELRRTVRSSLWKKEASGHQHEYGPEEHVEEDSYKKTCITCGYEMNYE</sequence>
        <modification_types>
          <modification_type>Engineered</modification_type>
        </modification_types>
        <pdbs>
        </pdbs>
        <structural_functional_types>
          <structural_functional_type id="D">Function arises from the disordered state</structural_functional_type>
        </structural_functional_types>
        <functional_classes>
           <functional_class id="3">Molecular assembly</functional_class>
        </functional_classes>
        <functional_subclasses>
           <functional_subclass id="a">Protein-protein binding</functional_subclass>
        </functional_subclasses>
        <detection_methods>
          <detection>
            <method id="MSHDE">Mass spectrometry-based high resolution hydrogen-deuterium exchange</method>
            <temperature unit="K"></temperature>
            <ph></ph>
          </detection>
          <detection>
            <method id="SP">Sensitivity to proteolysis</method>
            <temperature unit="K">310</temperature>
            <ph>7.5</ph>
            <additives>
              <additive>
                <name>Hepes-KOH</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="mM">25</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>KCl</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="mM">100</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>trypsin</name>
                <type>First Concentration</type>
                <concentration unit="%">0.5</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name> trypsin</name>
                <type>Second Concentration</type>
                <concentration unit="%">0.05</concentration>
              </additive>
            </additives>
          </detection>
        </detection_methods>
        <input_type>Paper</input_type>
        <references>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>11344324</pmid>
            <author>Iakoucheva LM, Kimzey AL, Masselon CD, Bruce JE, Garner EC, Brown CJ, Dunker AK, Smith RD, Ackerman EJ</author>
            <title>Identification of intrinsic order and disorder in the DNA repair protein XPA</title>
            <year>2001</year>
            <publication>Protein Sci</publication>
            <volume>10</volume>
            <number>3</number>
            <pages>560-71</pages>
          </reference>
        </references>
        <comments>
          <comment>The results from the laboratory experiments were compared to PONDR predictions and found to be identical.  </comment>
        </comments>
      </region>
    </regions>
    <comments>
</comments>
  </protein>
  <protein id="DP00092">
    <general>
      <name>Calcineurin</name>
      <synonyms>
        <synonym>Calmodulin-dependent calcineurin A subunit, alpha isoform</synonym>
        <synonym>CAM-PRP catalytic subunit</synonym>
        <synonym>CaNA</synonym>
        <synonym>Dual specificity phosphatase</synonym>
        <synonym>EC 3.1.3.16</synonym>
        <synonym>KAP</synonym>
        <synonym>Kinase associated phosphatase</synonym>
        <synonym>Phosphoprotein phosphatase</synonym>
        <synonym>PP7</synonym>
        <synonym>Serine/threonine protein phosphatase 2B catalytic subunit, alpha isoform</synonym>
        <synonym>Serine/threonine specific protein phosphatase</synonym>
      </synonyms>
      <uniprot>Q08209</uniprot>
      <unigene>Hs.272458</unigene>
      <swissprot>Q08209</swissprot>
      <uniprot/>
      <ncbi>6715568</ncbi>
      <pir>S35067</pir>
      <source_organism>Homo sapiens</source_organism>
      <sequence_length>521</sequence_length>
      <sequence>MSEPKAIDPKLSTTDRVVKAVPFPPSHRLTAKEVFDNDGKPRVDILKAHLMKEGRLEESVALRIITEGASILRQEKNLLDIDAPVTVCGDIHGQFFDLMKLFEVGGSPANTRYLFLGDYVDRGYFSIECVLYLWALKILYPKTLFLLRGNHECRHLTEYFTFKQECKIKYSERVYDACMDAFDCLPLAALMNQQFLCVHGGLSPEINTLDDIRKLDRFKEPPAYGPMCDILWSDPLEDFGNEKTQEHFTHNTVRGCSYFYSYPAVCEFLQHNNLLSILRAHEAQDAGYRMYRKSQTTGFPSLITIFSAPNYLDVYNNKAAVLKYENNVMNIRQFNCSPHPYWLPNFMDVFTWSLPFVGEKVTEMLVNVLNICSDDELGSEEDGFDGATAAARKEVIRNKIRAIGKMARVFSVLREESESVLTLKGLTPTGMLPSGVLSGGKQTLQSATVEAIEADEAIKGFSPQHKITSFEEAKGLDRINERMPPRRDAMPSDANLNSINKALTSETNGTDSNGSNSSNIQ</sequence>
    </general>
    <regions>
      <region id="1">
        <type>Disordered - Extended</type>
        <name></name>
        <start>1</start>
        <end>13</end>
        <sequence>MSEPKAIDPKLST</sequence>
        <modification_types>
        </modification_types>
        <pdbs>
          <pdb><id>1AUI</id><chain>A</chain></pdb>
        </pdbs>
        <structural_functional_types>
          <structural_functional_type id="U">Relationship to function unknown</structural_functional_type>
        </structural_functional_types>
        <functional_classes>
           <functional_class id="0">Unknown</functional_class>
        </functional_classes>
        <functional_subclasses>
           <functional_subclass id="x">Unknown</functional_subclass>
        </functional_subclasses>
        <detection_methods>
          <detection>
            <method id="X-ray">X-ray crystallography</method>
            <temperature unit="K"></temperature>
            <ph></ph>
            <additives>
              <additive>
                <name>CaCl2</name>
                <type></type>
              <concentration></concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>polyethylene glycol (PEG) 6000</name>
                <type></type>
              <concentration></concentration>
              </additive>
            </additives>
          </detection>
        </detection_methods>
        <input_type>Paper</input_type>
        <references>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>8524402</pmid>
            <author>Kissinger CR, Parge HE, Knighton DR, Lewis CT, Pelletier LA, Tempczyk A, Kalish VJ, Tucker KD, Showalter RE, Moomaw EW, et al</author>
            <title>Crystal structures of human calcineurin and the human FKBP12-FK506-calcineurin complex</title>
            <year>1995</year>
            <publication>Nature</publication>
            <volume>378</volume>
            <number>6557</number>
            <pages>641-4</pages>
          </reference>
        </references>
        <comments>
          <comment>Mass spectrometry combined with enzymatic digestion showed that the N-terminal residues were  sensitive to proteolysis. (Jin and Harrison, 2002)</comment>
        </comments>
      </region>
      <region id="2">
        <type>Disordered - Extended</type>
        <name></name>
        <start>374</start>
        <end>468</end>
        <sequence>DDELGSEEDGFDGATAAARKEVIRNKIRAIGKMARVFSVLREESESVLTLKGLTPTGMLPSGVLSGGKQTLQSATVEAIEADEAIKGFSPQHKIT</sequence>
        <modification_types>
        </modification_types>
        <pdbs>
          <pdb><id>1AUI</id><chain>A</chain></pdb>
        </pdbs>
        <structural_functional_types>
          <structural_functional_type id="D-O">Function arises via a disorder to order transition</structural_functional_type>
        </structural_functional_types>
        <functional_classes>
           <functional_class id="3">Molecular assembly</functional_class>
        </functional_classes>
        <functional_subclasses>
           <functional_subclass id="k">Autoregulatory</functional_subclass>
           <functional_subclass id="a">Protein-protein binding</functional_subclass>
        </functional_subclasses>
        <detection_methods>
          <detection>
            <method id="X-ray">X-ray crystallography</method>
            <temperature unit="K"></temperature>
            <ph></ph>
            <additives>
              <additive>
                <name>CaCl2</name>
                <type></type>
              <concentration></concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>polyethylene glycol (PEG) 6000</name>
                <type></type>
              <concentration></concentration>
              </additive>
            </additives>
          </detection>
        </detection_methods>
        <input_type>Paper</input_type>
        <references>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>8524402</pmid>
            <author>Kissinger CR, Parge HE, Knighton DR, Lewis CT, Pelletier LA, Tempczyk A, Kalish VJ, Tucker KD, Showalter RE, Moomaw EW, et al</author>
            <title>Crystal structures of human calcineurin and the human FKBP12-FK506-calcineurin complex</title>
            <year>1995</year>
            <publication>Nature</publication>
            <volume>378</volume>
            <number>6557</number>
            <pages>641-4</pages>
          </reference>
        </references>
        <comments>
          <comment>The disordered region from 374 – 468 includes the CaM-binding domain predicted to lie between residues 390 – 414.  As in the crystal structure of native CaN, the C-terminal portion of CaNA is disordered beyond the CaNB-binding helix (343 – 373), and electron density for the CaM-binding domain of CaNA is not visible. (Kissinger CR, et al.)  Mass spectrometry combined with enzymatic digestion showed that the calmodulin-binding region was removed by trypsin, indicating that this disordered region is sensitive to proteolysis. Calmodulin binds to this disordered region between the CnB-binding site and the autoinhibitory helix, and this segment takes on an α-helical conformation to pull the AI helix away from the catalytic site in order to activate the phosphatase activity.  (Jin and Harrison) Calmodulin is a protein that wraps around a target helix in calcineurin upon binding.  The ~20-residue target helix is located within a 95-residue disordered region that is not observed in crystal structures.  The disorder allows the target helix to separate from the rest of the protein, thus permitting access for binding.  For the calmodulin/target helix interaction, it is unknown whether the other ~75 disordered residues become ordered upon binding, but it is thought that this region takes on an α-helical conformation when calmodulin binds (Jin and Harrison).  The function of the disordered region is to make the helix accessible for calmodulin binding, and this region of disorder is essential to the regulation of calcineurin by calcium/calmodulin.  Binding of calcium/calcineurin activates calcineurin’s serine/threonine phosphatase activity.  (Dunker et al., 2001)</comment>
        </comments>
      </region>
      <region id="3">
        <type>Disordered - Extended</type>
        <name>CaM-binding domain</name>
        <start>390</start>
        <end>414</end>
        <sequence>AARKEVIRNKIRAIGKMARVFSVLR</sequence>
        <modification_types>
        </modification_types>
        <pdbs>
          <pdb><id>1AUI</id><chain>A</chain></pdb>
        </pdbs>
        <structural_functional_types>
          <structural_functional_type id="D-O">Function arises via a disorder to order transition</structural_functional_type>
        </structural_functional_types>
        <functional_classes>
           <functional_class id="3">Molecular assembly</functional_class>
        </functional_classes>
        <functional_subclasses>
           <functional_subclass id="k">Autoregulatory</functional_subclass>
           <functional_subclass id="a">Protein-protein binding</functional_subclass>
        </functional_subclasses>
        <detection_methods>
          <detection>
            <method id="X-ray">X-ray crystallography</method>
            <temperature unit="K"></temperature>
            <ph></ph>
            <additives>
              <additive>
                <name>CaCl2</name>
                <type></type>
              <concentration></concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>polyethylene glycol (PEG) 6000</name>
                <type></type>
              <concentration></concentration>
              </additive>
            </additives>
          </detection>
        </detection_methods>
        <input_type>Paper</input_type>
        <references>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>8524402</pmid>
            <author>Kissinger CR, Parge HE, Knighton DR, Lewis CT, Pelletier LA, Tempczyk A, Kalish VJ, Tucker KD, Showalter RE, Moomaw EW, et al</author>
            <title>Crystal structures of human calcineurin and the human FKBP12-FK506-calcineurin complex</title>
            <year>1995</year>
            <publication>Nature</publication>
            <volume>378</volume>
            <number>6557</number>
            <pages>641-4</pages>
          </reference>
        </references>
        <comments>
        </comments>
      </region>
      <region id="4">
        <type>Disordered - Extended</type>
        <name>Autoinhibitory region</name>
        <start>469</start>
        <end>486</end>
        <sequence>SFEEAKGLDRINERMPPR</sequence>
        <modification_types>
        </modification_types>
        <pdbs>
          <pdb><id>1AUI</id><chain>A</chain></pdb>
        </pdbs>
        <structural_functional_types>
          <structural_functional_type id="O-D">Function arises via an order to disorder transition</structural_functional_type>
          <structural_functional_type id="D-O">Function arises via a disorder to order transition</structural_functional_type>
        </structural_functional_types>
        <functional_classes>
           <functional_class id="3">Molecular assembly</functional_class>
        </functional_classes>
        <functional_subclasses>
           <functional_subclass id="k">Autoregulatory</functional_subclass>
           <functional_subclass id="a">Protein-protein binding</functional_subclass>
        </functional_subclasses>
        <detection_methods>
          <detection>
            <method id="X-ray">X-ray crystallography</method>
            <temperature unit="K"></temperature>
            <ph></ph>
            <additives>
              <additive>
                <name>CaCl2</name>
                <type></type>
              <concentration></concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>polyethylene glycol (PEG) 6000</name>
                <type></type>
              <concentration></concentration>
              </additive>
            </additives>
          </detection>
        </detection_methods>
        <input_type>Paper</input_type>
        <references>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>8524402</pmid>
            <author>Kissinger CR, Parge HE, Knighton DR, Lewis CT, Pelletier LA, Tempczyk A, Kalish VJ, Tucker KD, Showalter RE, Moomaw EW, et al</author>
            <title>Crystal structures of human calcineurin and the human FKBP12-FK506-calcineurin complex</title>
            <year>1995</year>
            <publication>Nature</publication>
            <volume>378</volume>
            <number>6557</number>
            <pages>641-4</pages>
          </reference>
        </references>
        <comments>
          <comment>As in the crystal structure of native CaN, the C-terminal portion of CaNA is disordered beyond the CaNB-binding helix (343 – 373), which indicates that the autoinhibitory domain is disordered. However, this disordered region is present for PDB 1AUI. Unlike the native CaN crystal structure, the AI segment of CaN is not seen in the crystal structure of the FKBP12-FK506-CaN complex. This might indicate that the autoinhibitory complex is ordered when CaNA is in a complex with CaNB, but other evidence suggests that when the AI domain is either not in contact with the catalytic domain (as is the case with immunosuppressants) or when CaNA exists as a monomer, the AI domain may not be structured.  Calmodulin binds to the disordered region between the CnB-binding site and the autoinhibitory helix, and this segment takes on an α-helical conformation to pull the AI helix away from the catalytic site in order to activate the phosphatase activity according to Jin and Harrison.  When this occurs, the structure of the AI helix may change as well, leading to disorder.  Further evidence needs to be found in order to indicate the state of the AI domain.  For now, the AI domain will be considered disordered based on the statement made by Kissinger above and the information provided by Jin and Harrison in regards to proteolytic sensitivity.  The autoinhibitory domain lies over the substrate-binding cleft in the catalytic domain and consists of two short α-helical regions plus five residues in an extended conformation.  The helical regions restrict interaction with the substrate-binding cleft when the AI segment contacts the cleft. (Kissinger CR, et al.)  Mass spectrometry combined with enzymatic digestion showed that the autoinhibitory helix was removed by trypsin, indicating that this disordered region is sensitive to proteolysis. (Jin and Harrison, 2002) </comment>
        </comments>
      </region>
      <region id="5">
        <type>Disordered - Extended</type>
        <name></name>
        <start>487</start>
        <end>521</end>
        <sequence>RDAMPSDANLNSINKALTSETNGTDSNGSNSSNIQ</sequence>
        <modification_types>
        </modification_types>
        <pdbs>
          <pdb><id>1AUI</id><chain>A</chain></pdb>
        </pdbs>
        <structural_functional_types>
          <structural_functional_type id="U">Relationship to function unknown</structural_functional_type>
        </structural_functional_types>
        <functional_classes>
           <functional_class id="0">Unknown</functional_class>
        </functional_classes>
        <functional_subclasses>
           <functional_subclass id="x">Unknown</functional_subclass>
        </functional_subclasses>
        <detection_methods>
          <detection>
            <method id="X-ray">X-ray crystallography</method>
            <temperature unit="K"></temperature>
            <ph></ph>
            <additives>
              <additive>
                <name>CaCl2</name>
                <type></type>
              <concentration></concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>polyethylene glycol (PEG) 6000</name>
                <type></type>
              <concentration></concentration>
              </additive>
            </additives>
          </detection>
        </detection_methods>
        <input_type>Paper</input_type>
        <references>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>8524402</pmid>
            <author>Kissinger CR, Parge HE, Knighton DR, Lewis CT, Pelletier LA, Tempczyk A, Kalish VJ, Tucker KD, Showalter RE, Moomaw EW, et al</author>
            <title>Crystal structures of human calcineurin and the human FKBP12-FK506-calcineurin complex</title>
            <year>1995</year>
            <publication>Nature</publication>
            <volume>378</volume>
            <number>6557</number>
            <pages>641-4</pages>
          </reference>
        </references>
        <comments>
          <comment>CaNA residues 487 – 521 are not visible in the electron density map of the crystal structure and are disordered.</comment>
        </comments>
      </region>
      <region id="6">
        <type>Ordered</type>
        <name></name>
        <start>14</start>
        <end>373</end>
        <sequence>TDRVVKAVPFPPSHRLTAKEVFDNDGKPRVDILKAHLMKEGRLEESVALRIITEGASILRQEKNLLDIDAPVTVCGDIHGQFFDLMKLFEVGGSPANTRYLFLGDYVDRGYFSIECVLYLWALKILYPKTLFLLRGNHECRHLTEYFTFKQECKIKYSERVYDACMDAFDCLPLAALMNQQFLCVHGGLSPEINTLDDIRKLDRFKEPPAYGPMCDILWSDPLEDFGNEKTQEHFTHNTVRGCSYFYSYPAVCEFLQHNNLLSILRAHEAQDAGYRMYRKSQTTGFPSLITIFSAPNYLDVYNNKAAVLKYENNVMNIRQFNCSPHPYWLPNFMDVFTWSLPFVGEKVTEMLVNVLNICS</sequence>
        <modification_types>
        </modification_types>
        <pdbs>
          <pdb><id>1AUI</id><chain>A</chain></pdb>
        </pdbs>
        <structural_functional_types>
        </structural_functional_types>
        <functional_classes>
        </functional_classes>
        <functional_subclasses>
        </functional_subclasses>
        <detection_methods>
          <detection>
            <method id="X-ray">X-ray crystallography</method>
            <temperature unit="K"></temperature>
            <ph></ph>
            <additives>
              <additive>
                <name>CaCl2</name>
                <type></type>
              <concentration></concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>polyethylene glycol (PEG) 6000</name>
                <type></type>
              <concentration></concentration>
              </additive>
            </additives>
          </detection>
        </detection_methods>
        <input_type>Paper</input_type>
        <references>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>8524402</pmid>
            <author>Kissinger CR, Parge HE, Knighton DR, Lewis CT, Pelletier LA, Tempczyk A, Kalish VJ, Tucker KD, Showalter RE, Moomaw EW, et al</author>
            <title>Crystal structures of human calcineurin and the human FKBP12-FK506-calcineurin complex</title>
            <year>1995</year>
            <publication>Nature</publication>
            <volume>378</volume>
            <number>6557</number>
            <pages>641-4</pages>
          </reference>
        </references>
        <comments>
        </comments>
      </region>
    </regions>
    <comments>
</comments>
  </protein>
  <protein id="DP00092_A001">
    <general>
      <name>Calcineurin B subunit isoform 1</name>
      <synonyms>
        <synonym>Protein phosphatase 2B regulatory subunit 1</synonym>
        <synonym>Protein phosphatase 3 regulatory subunit B alpha isoform 1</synonym>
      </synonyms>
      <uniprot/>
      <unigene/>
      <swissprot>P63098</swissprot>
      <uniprot/>
      <ncbi/>
      <pir/>
      <source_organism>Homo sapiens</source_organism>
      <sequence_length>169</sequence_length>
      <sequence>GNEASYPLEMCSHFDADEIKRLGKRFKKLDLDNSGSLSVEEFMSLPELQQNPLVQRVIDIFDTDGNGEVDFKEFIEGVSQFSVKGDKEQKLRFAFRIYDMDKDGYISNGELFQVLKMMVGNNLKDTQLQQIVDKTIINADKDGDGRISFEEFCAVVGGLDIHKKMVVDV</sequence>
    </general>
    <regions>
      <region id="1">
        <type>Disordered</type>
        <name></name>
        <start>1</start>
        <end>4</end>
        <sequence>GNEA</sequence>
        <modification_types>
          <modification_type>Complex</modification_type>
          <modification_type>Native</modification_type>
        </modification_types>
        <pdbs>
          <pdb><id>1AUI</id><chain>B</chain></pdb>
        </pdbs>
        <structural_functional_types>
          <structural_functional_type id="U">Relationship to function unknown</structural_functional_type>
        </structural_functional_types>
        <functional_classes>
           <functional_class id="0">Unknown</functional_class>
        </functional_classes>
        <functional_subclasses>
           <functional_subclass id="x">Unknown</functional_subclass>
        </functional_subclasses>
        <detection_methods>
        </detection_methods>
        <input_type>Paper</input_type>
        <references>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>12357034</pmid>
            <author>Jin L, Harrison SC</author>
            <title>Crystal structure of human calcineurin complexed with cyclosporin A and human cyclophilin</title>
            <year>2002</year>
            <publication>Proc Natl Acad Sci U S A</publication>
            <volume>99</volume>
            <number>21</number>
            <pages>13522-6</pages>
          </reference>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>8524402</pmid>
            <author>Kissinger CR, Parge HE, Knighton DR, Lewis CT, Pelletier LA, Tempczyk A, Kalish VJ, Tucker KD, Showalter RE, Moomaw EW, et al</author>
            <title>Crystal structures of human calcineurin and the human FKBP12-FK506-calcineurin complex</title>
            <year>1995</year>
            <publication>Nature</publication>
            <volume>378</volume>
            <number>6557</number>
            <pages>641-4</pages>
          </reference>
        </references>
        <comments>
        </comments>
      </region>
      <region id="2">
        <type>Disordered</type>
        <name></name>
        <start>169</start>
        <end>169</end>
        <sequence>V</sequence>
        <modification_types>
          <modification_type>Complex</modification_type>
          <modification_type>Native</modification_type>
        </modification_types>
        <pdbs>
          <pdb><id>1MF8</id><chain>B</chain></pdb>
        </pdbs>
        <structural_functional_types>
          <structural_functional_type id="U">Relationship to function unknown</structural_functional_type>
        </structural_functional_types>
        <functional_classes>
           <functional_class id="0">Unknown</functional_class>
        </functional_classes>
        <functional_subclasses>
           <functional_subclass id="x">Unknown</functional_subclass>
        </functional_subclasses>
        <detection_methods>
        </detection_methods>
        <input_type>Paper</input_type>
        <references>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>12357034</pmid>
            <author>Jin L, Harrison SC</author>
            <title>Crystal structure of human calcineurin complexed with cyclosporin A and human cyclophilin</title>
            <year>2002</year>
            <publication>Proc Natl Acad Sci U S A</publication>
            <volume>99</volume>
            <number>21</number>
            <pages>13522-6</pages>
          </reference>
        </references>
        <comments>
        </comments>
      </region>
    </regions>
    <comments>
</comments>
  </protein>
  <protein id="DP00093">
    <general>
      <name>Chain D, Complex Between Human T-Cell Receptor, Viral Peptide (Tax), And Hla-A 0201</name>
      <synonyms>
      </synonyms>
      <uniprot/>
      <unigene/>
      <swissprot/>
      <uniprot/>
      <ncbi>2554793</ncbi>
      <pir/>
      <source_organism>Homo sapiens (Human)</source_organism>
      <sequence_length>204</sequence_length>
      <sequence>KEVEQNSGPLSVPEGAIASLNCTYSDRGSQSFFWYRQYSGKSPELIMSIYSNGDKEDGRFTAQLNKASQYVSLLIRDSQPSDSATYLCAVTTDSWGKLQFGAGTQVVVTPDIQNPDPAVYQLRDSKSSDKSVCLFTDFDSQTNVSQSKDSDVYITDKTVLDMRSMDFKSNSAVAWSNKSDFACANAFNNSIIPEDTFFPSPESS</sequence>
    </general>
    <regions>
      <region id="1">
        <type>Disordered</type>
        <name></name>
        <start>125</start>
        <end>204</end>
        <sequence>SKSSDKSVCLFTDFDSQTNVSQSKDSDVYITDKTVLDMRSMDFKSNSAVAWSNKSDFACANAFNNSIIPEDTFFPSPESS</sequence>
        <modification_types>
        </modification_types>
        <pdbs>
        </pdbs>
        <structural_functional_types>
        </structural_functional_types>
        <functional_classes>
        </functional_classes>
        <functional_subclasses>
        </functional_subclasses>
        <detection_methods>
        </detection_methods>
        <input_type>Paper</input_type>
        <references>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>8906788</pmid>
            <author>Garboczi DN, Ghosh P, Utz U, Fan QR, Biddison WE, Wiley DC</author>
            <title>Structure of the complex between human T-cell receptor, viral peptide and HLA-A2</title>
            <year>1996</year>
            <publication>Nature</publication>
            <volume>384</volume>
            <number>6605</number>
            <pages>134-41</pages>
          </reference>
        </references>
        <comments>
        </comments>
      </region>
    </regions>
    <comments>
</comments>
  </protein>
  <protein id="DP00094">
    <general>
      <name>Tyrosine 3-monooxygenase</name>
      <synonyms>
        <synonym>TH</synonym>
        <synonym>Tyrosine 3-hydroxylase</synonym>
      </synonyms>
      <uniprot/>
      <unigene/>
      <swissprot>P04177</swissprot>
      <uniprot/>
      <ncbi>136577</ncbi>
      <pir/>
      <source_organism>Rattus norvegicus (Rat)</source_organism>
      <sequence_length>498</sequence_length>
      <sequence>MPTPSAPSPQPKGFRRAVSEQDAKQAEAVTSPRFIGRRQSLIEDARKEREAAAAAAAAAVASSEPGNPLEAVVFEERDGNAVLNLLFSLRGTKPSSLSRAVKVFETFEAKIHHLETRPAQRPLAGSPHLEYFVRFEVPSGDLAALLSSVRRVSDDVRSAREDKVPWFPRKVSELDKCHHLVTKFDPDLDLDHPGFSDQVYRQRRKLIAEIAFQYKHGEPIPHVEYTAEEIATWKEVYVTLKGLYATHACREHLEGFQLLERYCGYREDSIPQLEDVSRFLKERTGFQLRPVAGLLSARDFLASLAFRVFQCTQYIRHASSPMHSPEPDCCHELLGHVPMLADRTFAQFSQDIGLASLGASDEEIEKLSTVYWFTVEFGLCKQNGELKAYGAGLLSSYGELLHSLSEEPEVRAFDPDTAAVQPYQDQTYQPVYFVSESFNDAKDKLRNYASRIQRPFSVKFDPYTLAIDVLDSPHTIQRSLEGVQDELHTLAHALSAIS</sequence>
    </general>
    <regions>
      <region id="1">
        <type>Disordered</type>
        <name></name>
        <start>1</start>
        <end>155</end>
        <sequence>MPTPSAPSPQPKGFRRAVSEQDAKQAEAVTSPRFIGRRQSLIEDARKEREAAAAAAAAAVASSEPGNPLEAVVFEERDGNAVLNLLFSLRGTKPSSLSRAVKVFETFEAKIHHLETRPAQRPLAGSPHLEYFVRFEVPSGDLAALLSSVRRVSDD</sequence>
        <modification_types>
        </modification_types>
        <pdbs>
        </pdbs>
        <structural_functional_types>
        </structural_functional_types>
        <functional_classes>
        </functional_classes>
        <functional_subclasses>
        </functional_subclasses>
        <detection_methods>
        </detection_methods>
        <input_type>Paper</input_type>
        <references>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>8104613</pmid>
            <author>Daubner SC, Lohse DL, Fitzpatrick PF</author>
            <title>Expression and characterization of catalytic and regulatory domains of rat tyrosine hydroxylase</title>
            <year>1993</year>
            <publication>Protein Sci</publication>
            <volume>2</volume>
            <number>9</number>
            <pages>1452-60</pages>
          </reference>
        </references>
        <comments>
        </comments>
      </region>
    </regions>
    <comments>
</comments>
  </protein>
  <protein id="DP00095">
    <general>
      <name>Tyrosyl-tRNA synthetase</name>
      <synonyms>
        <synonym>Tyrosine translase</synonym>
        <synonym>Tyrosine--tRNA ligase</synonym>
        <synonym>Tyrosyl-tRNA ligase</synonym>
        <synonym>TyrRS</synonym>
      </synonyms>
      <uniprot>P00952</uniprot>
      <unigene/>
      <swissprot>P00952</swissprot>
      <uniprot/>
      <ncbi>135197</ncbi>
      <pir>SYBSYF</pir>
      <source_organism>Bacillus stearothermophilus</source_organism>
      <sequence_length>419</sequence_length>
      <sequence>MDLLAELQWRGLVNQTTDEDGLRKLLNEERVTLYCGFDPTADSLHIGHLATILTMRRFQQAGHRPIALVGGATGLIGDPSGKKSERTLNAKETVEAWSARIKEQLGRFLDFEADGNPAKIKNNYDWIGPLDVITFLRDVGKHFSVNYMMAKESVQSRIETGISFTEFSYMMLQAYDFLRLYETEGCRLQIGGSDQWGNITAGLELIRKTKGEARAFGLTIPLVTKADGTKFGKTESGTIWLDKEKTSPYEFYQFWINTDDRDVIRYLKYFTFLSKEEIEALEQELREAPEKRAAQKTLAEEVTKLVHGEEALRQAIRISEALFSGDIANLTAAEIEQGFKDVPSFVHEGGDVPLVELLVSAGISPSKRQAREDIQNGAIYVNGERLQDVGAILTAEHRLEGRFTVIRRGKKKYYLIRYA</sequence>
    </general>
    <regions>
      <region id="1">
        <type>Disordered</type>
        <name></name>
        <start>321</start>
        <end>419</end>
        <sequence>ALFSGDIANLTAAEIEQGFKDVPSFVHEGGDVPLVELLVSAGISPSKRQAREDIQNGAIYVNGERLQDVGAILTAEHRLEGRFTVIRRGKKKYYLIRYA</sequence>
        <modification_types>
        </modification_types>
        <pdbs>
        </pdbs>
        <structural_functional_types>
        </structural_functional_types>
        <functional_classes>
        </functional_classes>
        <functional_subclasses>
           <functional_subclass id="h">Substrate/ligand binding</functional_subclass>
        </functional_subclasses>
        <detection_methods>
          <detection>
            <method id="X-ray">X-ray crystallography</method>
            <temperature unit="K"></temperature>
            <ph></ph>
            <additives>
              <additive>
                <name>2.3 A</name>
                <type></type>
              <concentration></concentration>
              </additive>
            </additives>
          </detection>
          <detection>
            <method id="NMR">Nuclear magnetic resonance (NMR)</method>
            <temperature unit="K"></temperature>
            <ph></ph>
          </detection>
        </detection_methods>
        <input_type>Paper</input_type>
        <references>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>2504923</pmid>
            <author>Brick P, Bhat TN, Blow DM</author>
            <title>Structure of tyrosyl-tRNA synthetase refined at 2.3 A resolution. Interaction of the enzyme with the tyrosyl adenylate intermediate</title>
            <year>1989</year>
            <publication>J Mol Biol</publication>
            <volume>208</volume>
            <number>1</number>
            <pages>83-98</pages>
          </reference>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>12005430</pmid>
            <author>Guijarro JI, Pintar A, Prochnicka-Chalufour A, Guez V, Gilquin B, Bedouelle H, Delepierre M</author>
            <title>Structure and dynamics of the anticodon arm binding domain of Bacillus stearothermophilus Tyrosyl-tRNA synthetase.</title>
            <year>2002</year>
            <publication>Structure (Camb)</publication>
            <volume>10</volume>
            <number>3</number>
            <pages>311-7</pages>
          </reference>
        </references>
        <comments>
        </comments>
      </region>
    </regions>
    <comments>
</comments>
  </protein>
  <protein id="DP00097">
    <general>
      <name>H1 histone family, member 0</name>
      <synonyms>
        <synonym>H1.0</synonym>
        <synonym>H1(0)</synonym>
        <synonym>Histone H1'</synonym>
      </synonyms>
      <uniprot>P10922</uniprot>
      <unigene/>
      <swissprot>P10922</swissprot>
      <uniprot/>
      <ncbi>31560697</ncbi>
      <pir/>
      <source_organism>Mus musculus (Mouse)</source_organism>
      <sequence_length>193</sequence_length>
      <sequence>TENSTSAPAAKPKRAKASKKSTDHPKYSDMIVAAIQAEKNRAGSSRQSIQKYIKSHYKVGENADSQIKLSIKRLVTTGVLKQTKGVGASGSFRLAKGDEPKRSVAFKKTKKEVKKVATPKKAAKPKKAASKAPSKKPKATPVKKAKKKPAATPKKAKKPKVVKVKPVKASKPKKAKTVKPKAKSSAKRASKKK</sequence>
    </general>
    <regions>
      <region id="1">
        <type>Disordered</type>
        <name></name>
        <start>1</start>
        <end>20</end>
        <sequence>TENSTSAPAAKPKRAKASKK</sequence>
        <modification_types>
          <modification_type>Fragment</modification_type>
        </modification_types>
        <pdbs>
        </pdbs>
        <structural_functional_types>
          <structural_functional_type id="D-O">Function arises via a disorder to order transition</structural_functional_type>
        </structural_functional_types>
        <functional_classes>
        </functional_classes>
        <functional_subclasses>
           <functional_subclass id="b">Protein-DNA binding</functional_subclass>
        </functional_subclasses>
        <detection_methods>
          <detection>
            <method id="FCD">Far-UV circular dichroism (CD)</method>
            <temperature unit="K">293</temperature>
            <ph>3.5</ph>
            <additives>
              <additive>
                <name>H2O</name>
                <type></type>
              <concentration></concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>NaCl</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="mM">10</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>Sodium phosphate buffer</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="mM">5</concentration>
              </additive>
            </additives>
          </detection>
          <detection>
            <method id="FCD">Far-UV circular dichroism (CD)</method>
            <temperature unit="K">293</temperature>
            <ph>3.5</ph>
            <additives>
              <additive>
                <name>H2O</name>
                <type>10%</type>
              <concentration></concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>NaCl</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="mM">10</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>Sodium phosphate buffer</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="mM">5</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>TFE</name>
                <type>90%</type>
              <concentration></concentration>
              </additive>
            </additives>
          </detection>
          <detection>
            <method id="NMR">Nuclear magnetic resonance (NMR)</method>
            <temperature unit="K">298</temperature>
            <ph>3.5</ph>
            <additives>
              <additive>
                <name>deuterated TFE</name>
                <type>90%</type>
              <concentration></concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>H2O</name>
                <type>10%</type>
              <concentration></concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>NaCl</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="mM">10</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>peptide</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="mM">2.7</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>Phosphate buffer</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="mM">5</concentration>
              </additive>
            </additives>
          </detection>
          <detection>
            <method id="FTIR">Fourier transform infrared spectroscopy</method>
            <temperature unit="K"></temperature>
            <ph></ph>
            <additives>
              <additive>
                <name>D2O</name>
                <type></type>
              <concentration></concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>HEPES</name>
                <type>pH 7.0</type>
                <concentration unit="mM">10</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>NaCl</name>
                <type>10 mM or 70 mM</type>
              <concentration></concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>peptide</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="mg/ml">4.6</concentration>
              </additive>
            </additives>
          </detection>
          <detection>
            <method id="FTIR">Fourier transform infrared spectroscopy</method>
            <temperature unit="K"></temperature>
            <ph></ph>
            <additives>
              <additive>
                <name>HEPES</name>
                <type>pH 7.0</type>
                <concentration unit="mM">10</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>mouse DNA</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="mg/ml">6.7</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>NaCl</name>
                <type>10 mM or 70 mM</type>
              <concentration></concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>TFE</name>
                <type></type>
              <concentration></concentration>
              </additive>
            </additives>
          </detection>
        </detection_methods>
        <input_type>Paper</input_type>
        <references>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>11584004</pmid>
            <author>Vila R, Ponte I, Collado M, Arrondo JL, Jimenez MA, Rico M, Suau P</author>
            <title>DNA-induced alpha-helical structure in the NH2-terminal domain of histone H1</title>
            <year>2001</year>
            <publication>J Biol Chem</publication>
            <volume>276</volume>
            <number>49</number>
            <pages>46429-35</pages>
          </reference>
        </references>
        <comments>
          <comment>The fragment used consisted of residues 1-20.</comment>
        </comments>
      </region>
      <region id="2">
        <type>Disordered</type>
        <name></name>
        <start>8</start>
        <end>30</end>
        <sequence>PAAKPKRAKASKKSTDHPKYSDM</sequence>
        <modification_types>
          <modification_type>Fragment</modification_type>
        </modification_types>
        <pdbs>
        </pdbs>
        <structural_functional_types>
          <structural_functional_type id="D-O">Function arises via a disorder to order transition</structural_functional_type>
        </structural_functional_types>
        <functional_classes>
        </functional_classes>
        <functional_subclasses>
           <functional_subclass id="b">Protein-DNA binding</functional_subclass>
        </functional_subclasses>
        <detection_methods>
          <detection>
            <method id="FCD">Far-UV circular dichroism (CD)</method>
            <temperature unit="K">293</temperature>
            <ph>3.5</ph>
            <additives>
              <additive>
                <name>H2O</name>
                <type></type>
              <concentration></concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>NaCl</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="mM">10</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>Sodium phosphate buffer</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="mM">5</concentration>
              </additive>
            </additives>
          </detection>
          <detection>
            <method id="FCD">Far-UV circular dichroism (CD)</method>
            <temperature unit="K">293</temperature>
            <ph>3.5</ph>
            <additives>
              <additive>
                <name>H2O</name>
                <type>10%</type>
              <concentration></concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>NaCl</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="mM">10</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>Sodium phosphate buffer</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="mM">5</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>TFE</name>
                <type>90%</type>
              <concentration></concentration>
              </additive>
            </additives>
          </detection>
          <detection>
            <method id="NMR">Nuclear magnetic resonance (NMR)</method>
            <temperature unit="K">298</temperature>
            <ph>3.5</ph>
            <additives>
              <additive>
                <name>deuterated TFE</name>
                <type>90%</type>
              <concentration></concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>H2O</name>
                <type>10%</type>
              <concentration></concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>NaCl</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="mM">10</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>peptide</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="mM">2.7</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>Phosphate buffer</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="mM">5</concentration>
              </additive>
            </additives>
          </detection>
          <detection>
            <method id="FTIR">Fourier transform infrared spectroscopy</method>
            <temperature unit="K"></temperature>
            <ph></ph>
            <additives>
              <additive>
                <name>D2O</name>
                <type></type>
              <concentration></concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>HEPES</name>
                <type>pH 7.0</type>
                <concentration unit="mM">10</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>NaCl</name>
                <type>10 mM or 70 mM</type>
              <concentration></concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>peptide</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="mg/ml">4.6</concentration>
              </additive>
            </additives>
          </detection>
          <detection>
            <method id="FTIR">Fourier transform infrared spectroscopy</method>
            <temperature unit="K"></temperature>
            <ph></ph>
            <additives>
              <additive>
                <name>HEPES</name>
                <type>pH 7.0</type>
                <concentration unit="mM">10</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>mouse DNA</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="mg/ml">6.7</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>NaCl</name>
                <type>10 mM or 70 mM</type>
              <concentration></concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>TFE</name>
                <type></type>
              <concentration></concentration>
              </additive>
            </additives>
          </detection>
        </detection_methods>
        <input_type>Paper</input_type>
        <references>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>11584004</pmid>
            <author>Vila R, Ponte I, Collado M, Arrondo JL, Jimenez MA, Rico M, Suau P</author>
            <title>DNA-induced alpha-helical structure in the NH2-terminal domain of histone H1</title>
            <year>2001</year>
            <publication>J Biol Chem</publication>
            <volume>276</volume>
            <number>49</number>
            <pages>46429-35</pages>
          </reference>
        </references>
        <comments>
          <comment>The fragment used consisted of residues 8-30.</comment>
        </comments>
      </region>
      <region id="3">
        <type>Disordered</type>
        <name></name>
        <start>96</start>
        <end>193</end>
        <sequence>KGDEPKRSVAFKKTKKEVKKVATPKKAAKPKKAASKAPSKKPKATPVKKAKKKPAATPKKAKKPKVVKVKPVKASKPKKAKTVKPKAKSSAKRASKKK</sequence>
        <modification_types>
          <modification_type>Fragment</modification_type>
        </modification_types>
        <pdbs>
        </pdbs>
        <structural_functional_types>
          <structural_functional_type id="D-O">Function arises via a disorder to order transition</structural_functional_type>
        </structural_functional_types>
        <functional_classes>
        </functional_classes>
        <functional_subclasses>
           <functional_subclass id="b">Protein-DNA binding</functional_subclass>
        </functional_subclasses>
        <detection_methods>
          <detection>
            <method id="FCD">Far-UV circular dichroism (CD)</method>
            <temperature unit="K">293</temperature>
            <ph></ph>
            <additives>
              <additive>
                <name>Phosphate buffer</name>
                <type>pH 7.0</type>
                <concentration unit="mM">10</concentration>
              </additive>
            </additives>
          </detection>
          <detection>
            <method id="FCD">Far-UV circular dichroism (CD)</method>
            <temperature unit="K">293</temperature>
            <ph></ph>
            <additives>
              <additive>
                <name>Phosphate buffer</name>
                <type>pH 7.0</type>
                <concentration unit="mM">10</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>TFE</name>
                <type>60% (v/v)</type>
              <concentration></concentration>
              </additive>
            </additives>
          </detection>
          <detection>
            <method id="FTIR">Fourier transform infrared spectroscopy</method>
            <temperature unit="K">295</temperature>
            <ph></ph>
            <additives>
              <additive>
                <name>HEPES</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="mM">10</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>NaCl</name>
                <type>10 mM or 140 mM</type>
              <concentration></concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>peptide</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="mg/ml">5</concentration>
              </additive>
            </additives>
          </detection>
          <detection>
            <method id="FTIR">Fourier transform infrared spectroscopy</method>
            <temperature unit="K">295</temperature>
            <ph></ph>
            <additives>
              <additive>
                <name>HEPES</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="mM">10</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>mouse DNA</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="mg/ml">7</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>NaCl</name>
                <type>10 mM or 140 mM</type>
              <concentration></concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>peptide</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="mg/ml">5</concentration>
              </additive>
            </additives>
          </detection>
        </detection_methods>
        <input_type>Paper</input_type>
        <references>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>16006555</pmid>
            <author>Roque A, Iloro I, Ponte I, Arrondo JL, Suau P</author>
            <title>DNA-induced secondary structure of the carboxyl-terminal domain of histone H1</title>
            <year>2005</year>
            <publication>J Biol Chem</publication>
            <volume>280</volume>
            <number>37</number>
            <pages>32141-7</pages>
          </reference>
        </references>
        <comments>
          <comment>The fragment used consisted of residues 96-193.</comment>
        </comments>
      </region>
      <region id="4">
        <type>Disordered</type>
        <name></name>
        <start>99</start>
        <end>121</end>
        <sequence>EPKRSVAFKKTKKEVKKVATPKK</sequence>
        <modification_types>
          <modification_type>Fragment</modification_type>
        </modification_types>
        <pdbs>
        </pdbs>
        <structural_functional_types>
          <structural_functional_type id="D-O">Function arises via a disorder to order transition</structural_functional_type>
        </structural_functional_types>
        <functional_classes>
        </functional_classes>
        <functional_subclasses>
           <functional_subclass id="b">Protein-DNA binding</functional_subclass>
        </functional_subclasses>
        <detection_methods>
          <detection>
            <method id="IR">Infrared spectroscopy</method>
            <temperature unit="K">295</temperature>
            <ph></ph>
            <additives>
              <additive>
                <name>HEPES</name>
                <type>pD 7.0</type>
                <concentration unit="mM">10</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>NaCl</name>
                <type>10 mM or 70 mM</type>
              <concentration></concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>peptide</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="mg/ml">4.6</concentration>
              </additive>
            </additives>
          </detection>
          <detection>
            <method id="IR">Infrared spectroscopy</method>
            <temperature unit="K">295</temperature>
            <ph></ph>
            <additives>
              <additive>
                <name>HEPES</name>
                <type>pD 7.0</type>
                <concentration unit="mM">10</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>mouse DNA</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="mg/ml">6.7</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>NaCl</name>
                <type>10 mM or 70 mM</type>
              <concentration></concentration>
              </additive>
            </additives>
          </detection>
          <detection>
            <method id="FCD">Far-UV circular dichroism (CD)</method>
            <temperature unit="K">278</temperature>
            <ph>3.5</ph>
            <additives>
              <additive>
                <name>H2O</name>
                <type></type>
              <concentration></concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>Phosphate buffer</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="mM">5</concentration>
              </additive>
            </additives>
          </detection>
          <detection>
            <method id="FCD">Far-UV circular dichroism (CD)</method>
            <temperature unit="K">278</temperature>
            <ph>3.5</ph>
            <additives>
              <additive>
                <name>H2O</name>
                <type>50%</type>
              <concentration></concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>Phosphate buffer</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="mM">5</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>TFE</name>
                <type>50%</type>
              <concentration></concentration>
              </additive>
            </additives>
          </detection>
          <detection>
            <method id="FCD">Far-UV circular dichroism (CD)</method>
            <temperature unit="K">278</temperature>
            <ph>3.5</ph>
            <additives>
              <additive>
                <name>H2O</name>
                <type>10%</type>
              <concentration></concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>Phosphate buffer</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="mM">5</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>TFE</name>
                <type>90%</type>
              <concentration></concentration>
              </additive>
            </additives>
          </detection>
          <detection>
            <method id="NMR">Nuclear magnetic resonance (NMR)</method>
            <temperature unit="K">298</temperature>
            <ph>3.5</ph>
            <additives>
              <additive>
                <name>TFE</name>
                <type>50%</type>
              <concentration></concentration>
              </additive>
            </additives>
          </detection>
          <detection>
            <method id="NMR">Nuclear magnetic resonance (NMR)</method>
            <temperature unit="K">298</temperature>
            <ph>3.5</ph>
            <additives>
              <additive>
                <name>TFE</name>
                <type>90%</type>
              <concentration></concentration>
              </additive>
            </additives>
          </detection>
        </detection_methods>
        <input_type>Paper</input_type>
        <references>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>10794405</pmid>
            <author>Vila R, Ponte I, Jimenez MA, Rico M, Suau P</author>
            <title>A helix-turn motif in the C-terminal domain of histone H1</title>
            <year>2000</year>
            <publication>Protein Sci</publication>
            <volume>9</volume>
            <number>4</number>
            <pages>627-36</pages>
          </reference>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>11413144</pmid>
            <author>Vila R, Ponte I, Collado M, Arrondo JL, Suau P</author>
            <title>Induction of secondary structure in a COOH-terminal peptide of histone H1 by interaction with the DNA: an infrared spectroscopy study</title>
            <year>2001</year>
            <publication>J Biol Chem</publication>
            <volume>276</volume>
            <number>33</number>
            <pages>30898-903</pages>
          </reference>
        </references>
        <comments>
          <comment>The fragment used consisted of residues 99-121.</comment>
        </comments>
      </region>
    </regions>
    <comments>
</comments>
  </protein>
  <protein id="DP00098">
    <general>
      <name>Collagen adhesin [Precursor]</name>
      <synonyms>
      </synonyms>
      <uniprot/>
      <unigene/>
      <swissprot>Q53654</swissprot>
      <uniprot/>
      <ncbi>3913259</ncbi>
      <pir/>
      <source_organism></source_organism>
      <sequence_length>1183</sequence_length>
      <sequence>MNKNVLKFMVFIMLLNIITPLFNKNEAFAARDISSTNVTDLTVSPSKIEDGGKTTVKMTFDDKNGKIQNGDMIKVAWPTSGTVKIEGYSKTVPLTVKGEQVGQAVITPDGATITFNDKVEKLSDVSGFAEFEVQGRNLTQTNTSDDKVATITSGNKSTNVTVHKSEAGTSSVFYYKTGDMLPEDTTHVRWFLNINNEKSYVSKDITIKDQIQGGQQLDLSTLNINVTGTHSNYYSGQSAITDFEKAFPGSKITVDNTKNTIDVTIPQGYGSYNSFSINYKTKITNEQQKEFVNNSQAWYQEHGKEEVNGKSFNHTVHNINANAGIEGTVKGELKVLKQDKDTKAPIANVKFKLSKKDGSVVKDNQKEIEIITDANGIANIKALPSGDYILKEIEAPRPYTFDKDKEYPFTMKDTDNQGYFTTIENAKAIEKTKDVSAQKVWEGTQKVKPTIYFKLYKQDDNQNTTPVDKAEIKKLEDGTTKVTWSNLPENDKNGKAIKYLVKEVNAQGEDTTPEGYTKKENGLVVTNTEKPIETTSISGEKVWDDKDNQDGKRPEKVSVNLLANGEKVKTLDVTSETNWKYEFKDLPKYDEGKKIEYTVTEDHVKDYTTDINGTTITNKYTPGETSATVTKNWDDNNNQDGKRPTEIKVELYQDGKATGKTAILNESNNWTHTWTGLDEKAKGQQVKYTVEELTKVKGYTTHVDNNDMGNLIVTNKYTPETTSISGEKVWDDKDNQDGKRPEKVSVNLLADGEKVKTLDVTSETNWKYEFKDLPKYDEGKKIEYTVTEDHVKDYTTDINGTTITNKYTPGETSATVTKNWDDNNNQDGKRPTEIKVELYQDGKATGKTAILNESNNWTHTWTGLDEKAKGQQVKYTVEELTKVKGYTTHVDNNDMGNLIVTNKYTPETTSISGEKVWDDKDNQDGKRPEKVSVNLLANGEKVKTLDVTSETNWKYEFKDLPKYDEGKKIEYTVTEDHVKDYTTDINGTTITNKYTPGETSATVTKNWDDNNNQDGKRPTEIKVELYQDGKATGKTAILNESNNWTHTWTGLDEKAKGQQVKYTVDELTKVNGYTTHVDNNDMGNLIVTNKYTPKKPNKPIYPEKPKDKTPPTKPDHSNKVKPTPPDKPSKVDKDDQPKDNKTKPENPLKELPKTGMKIITSWITWVFIGILGLYLILRKRFNS</sequence>
    </general>
    <regions>
      <region id="1">
        <type>Disordered</type>
        <name></name>
        <start>151</start>
        <end>168</end>
        <sequence>ITSGNKSTNVTVHKSEAG</sequence>
        <modification_types>
          <modification_type>Fragment</modification_type>
        </modification_types>
        <pdbs>
          <pdb><id>1AMX</id><chain>A</chain></pdb>
        </pdbs>
        <structural_functional_types>
          <structural_functional_type id="U">Relationship to function unknown</structural_functional_type>
        </structural_functional_types>
        <functional_classes>
           <functional_class id="0">Unknown</functional_class>
        </functional_classes>
        <functional_subclasses>
           <functional_subclass id="a">Protein-protein binding</functional_subclass>
        </functional_subclasses>
        <detection_methods>
          <detection>
            <method id="FCD">Far-UV circular dichroism (CD)</method>
            <temperature unit="K">298</temperature>
            <ph></ph>
          </detection>
          <detection>
            <method id="NCD">Near-UV circular dichroism (CD) spectroscopy</method>
            <temperature unit="K">298</temperature>
            <ph></ph>
          </detection>
        </detection_methods>
        <input_type>Paper</input_type>
        <references>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>9334749</pmid>
            <author>Symersky J, Patti JM, Carson M, House-Pompeo K, Teale M, Moore D, Jin L, Schneider A, DeLucas LJ, Hook M, Narayana SV</author>
            <title>Structure of the collagen-binding domain from a Staphylococcus aureus adhesin</title>
            <year>1997</year>
            <publication>Nat Struct Biol</publication>
            <volume>4</volume>
            <number>10</number>
            <pages>833-8</pages>
          </reference>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>8218209</pmid>
            <author>Patti JM, Boles JO, Hook M</author>
            <title>Identification and biochemical characterization of the ligand binding domain of the collagen adhesin from Staphylococcus aureus</title>
            <year>1993</year>
            <publication>Biochemistry</publication>
            <volume>32</volume>
            <number>42</number>
            <pages>11428-35</pages>
          </reference>
        </references>
        <comments>
        </comments>
      </region>
    </regions>
    <comments>
</comments>
  </protein>
  <protein id="DP00099">
    <general>
      <name>Glycine amidinotransferase, mitochondrial [Precursor]</name>
      <synonyms>
        <synonym>AT</synonym>
        <synonym>EC 2.1.4.1</synonym>
        <synonym>L-Arginine: Glycine Amidinotransferase</synonym>
        <synonym>Transamidinase</synonym>
      </synonyms>
      <uniprot>P50440</uniprot>
      <unigene>Hs.75335</unigene>
      <swissprot>P50440</swissprot>
      <uniprot/>
      <ncbi>1730201</ncbi>
      <pir>S41734</pir>
      <source_organism>Homo sapiens (Human)</source_organism>
      <sequence_length>423</sequence_length>
      <sequence>MLRVRCLRGGSRGAEAVHYIGSRLGRTLTGWVQRTFQSTQAATASSRNSCAADDKATEPLPKDCPVSSYNEWDPLEEVIVGRAENACVPPFTIEVKANTYEKYWPFYQKQGGHYFPKDHLKKAVAEIEEMCNILKTEGVTVRRPDPIDWSLKYKTPDFESTGLYSAMPRDILIVVGNEIIEAPMAWRSRFFEYRAYRSIIKDYFHRGAKWTTAPKPTMADELYNQDYPIHSVEDRHKLAAQGKFVTTEFEPCFDAADFIRAGRDIFAQRSQVTNYLGIEWMRRHLAPDYRVHIISFKDPNPMHIDATFNIIGPGIVLSNPDRPCHQIDLFKKAGWTIITPPTPIIPDDHPLWMSSKWLSMNVLMLDEKRVMVDANEVPIQKMFEKLGITTIKVNIRNANSLGGGFHCWTCDVRRRGTLQSYLD</sequence>
    </general>
    <regions>
      <region id="1">
        <type>Disordered - Extended</type>
        <name></name>
        <start>38</start>
        <end>63</end>
        <sequence>STQAATASSRNSCAADDKATEPLPKD</sequence>
        <modification_types>
          <modification_type>Engineered</modification_type>
        </modification_types>
        <pdbs>
          <pdb><id>1JDW</id><chain>A</chain></pdb>
          <pdb><id>2JDX</id><chain>A</chain></pdb>
        </pdbs>
        <structural_functional_types>
          <structural_functional_type id="U">Relationship to function unknown</structural_functional_type>
        </structural_functional_types>
        <functional_classes>
           <functional_class id="0">Unknown</functional_class>
        </functional_classes>
        <functional_subclasses>
           <functional_subclass id="x">Unknown</functional_subclass>
        </functional_subclasses>
        <detection_methods>
          <detection>
            <method id="X-ray">X-ray crystallography</method>
            <temperature unit="K">295</temperature>
            <ph>7</ph>
            <additives>
              <additive>
                <name>Beta-ME</name>
                <type>buffer</type>
                <concentration unit="mM">2</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>HEPES</name>
                <type>buffer</type>
                <concentration unit="mM">40</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>PEG 6000</name>
                <type>buffer</type>
                <concentration unit="%">3</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>protein solution</name>
                <type>approximately</type>
                <concentration unit="uL">2</concentration>
              </additive>
            </additives>
          </detection>
        </detection_methods>
        <input_type>Paper</input_type>
        <references>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>9218780</pmid>
            <author></author>
            <title>Crystal structure and mechanism of human L-arginine:glycine amidinotransferase: a mitochondrial enzyme involved in creatine biosynthesis.</title>
            <year>1997</year>
            <publication>Embo J</publication>
            <volume>16</volume>
            <number>12</number>
            <pages>3373-3385</pages>
          </reference>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>9165070</pmid>
            <author>Humm A, Fritsche E, Steinbacher S</author>
            <title>Structure and reaction mechanism of L-arginine:glycine amidinotransferase</title>
            <year>1997</year>
            <publication>Biol Chem</publication>
            <volume>378</volume>
            <number>3-4</number>
            <pages>193-7</pages>
          </reference>
        </references>
        <comments>
        </comments>
      </region>
    </regions>
    <comments>
</comments>
  </protein>
  <protein id="DP00100">
    <general>
      <name>ATP-dependent hsl protease ATP-binding subunit hslU</name>
      <synonyms>
        <synonym>Heat Shock Locus U</synonym>
        <synonym>Heat shock protein hslU</synonym>
      </synonyms>
      <uniprot/>
      <unigene/>
      <swissprot>P32168</swissprot>
      <uniprot/>
      <ncbi>12518837</ncbi>
      <pir>B86083</pir>
      <source_organism>Escherichia coli</source_organism>
      <sequence_length>442</sequence_length>
      <sequence>SEMTPREIVSELDKHIIGQDNAKRSVAIALRNRWRRMQLNEELRHEVTPKNILMIGPTGVGKTEIARRLAKLANAPFIKVEATKFTEVGYVGKEVDSIIRDLTDAAVKMVRVQAIEKNRYRAEELAEERILDVLIPPAKNNWGQTEQQQEPSAARQAFRKKLREGQLDDKEIEIDLAAAPMGVEIMAPPGMEEMTSQLQSMFQNLGGQKQKARKLKIKDAMKLLIEEEAAKLVNPEELKQDAIDAVEQHGIVFIDEIDKICKRGESSGPDVSREGVQRDLLPLVEGCTVSTKHGMVKTDHILFIASGAFQIAKPSDLIPELQGRLPIRVELQALTTSDFERILTEPNASITVQYKALMATEGVNIEFTDSGIKRIAEAAWQVNESTENIGARRLHTVLERLMEEISYDASDLSGQNITIDADYVSKHLDALVADEDLSRFIL</sequence>
    </general>
    <regions>
      <region id="1">
        <type>Disordered</type>
        <name></name>
        <start>176</start>
        <end>211</end>
        <sequence>LAAAPMGVEIMAPPGMEEMTSQLQSMFQNLGGQKQK</sequence>
        <modification_types>
        </modification_types>
        <pdbs>
        </pdbs>
        <structural_functional_types>
        </structural_functional_types>
        <functional_classes>
        </functional_classes>
        <functional_subclasses>
        </functional_subclasses>
        <detection_methods>
        </detection_methods>
        <input_type>Paper</input_type>
        <references>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>10693812</pmid>
            <author>Bochtler M, Hartmann C, Song HK, Bourenkov GP, Bartunik HD, Huber R</author>
            <title>The structures of HsIU and the ATP-dependent protease HsIU-HsIV</title>
            <year>2000</year>
            <publication>Nature</publication>
            <volume>403</volume>
            <number>6771</number>
            <pages>800-5</pages>
          </reference>
        </references>
        <comments>
        </comments>
      </region>
    </regions>
    <comments>
</comments>
  </protein>
  <protein id="DP00101">
    <general>
      <name>HIV Type 1 p6 Protein</name>
      <synonyms>
      </synonyms>
      <uniprot/>
      <unigene/>
      <swissprot>P12493</swissprot>
      <uniprot/>
      <ncbi>120839</ncbi>
      <pir/>
      <source_organism>Human immunodeficiency virus type 1</source_organism>
      <sequence_length>499</sequence_length>
      <sequence>GARASVLSGGELDKWEKIRLRPGGKKQYKLKHIVWASRELERFAVNPGLLETSEGCRQILGQLQPSLQTGSEELRSLYNTIAVLYCVHQRIDVKDTKEALDKIEEEQNKSKKKAQQAAADTGNNSQVSQNYPIVQNLQGQMVHQAISPRTLNAWVKVVEEKAFSPEVIPMFSALSEGATPQDLNTMLNTVGGHQAAMQMLKETINEEAAEWDRLHPVHAGPIAPGQMREPRGSDIAGTTSTLQEQIGWMTHNPPIPVGEIYKRWIILGLNKIVRMYSPTSILDIRQGPKEPFRDYVDRFYKTLRAEQASQEVKNWMTETLLVQNANPDCKTILKALGPGATLEEMMTACQGVGGPGHKARVLAEAMSQVTNPATIMIQKGNFRNQRKTVKCFNCGKEGHIAKNCRAPRKKGCWKCGKEGHQMKDCTERQANFLGKIWPSHKGRPGNFLQSRPEPTAPPEESFRFGEETTTPSQKQEPIDKELYPLASLRSLFGSDPSSQ</sequence>
    </general>
    <regions>
      <region id="1">
        <type>Disordered</type>
        <name></name>
        <start>448</start>
        <end>460</end>
        <sequence>LQSRPEPTAPPEE</sequence>
        <modification_types>
          <modification_type>Engineered</modification_type>
        </modification_types>
        <pdbs>
        </pdbs>
        <structural_functional_types>
        </structural_functional_types>
        <functional_classes>
        </functional_classes>
        <functional_subclasses>
        </functional_subclasses>
        <detection_methods>
          <detection>
            <method id="FCD">Far-UV circular dichroism (CD)</method>
            <temperature unit="K"></temperature>
            <ph>7.2</ph>
            <additives>
              <additive>
                <name>Phosphate buffer</name>
                <type></type>
              <concentration></concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>protein</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="mg/ml">0.2</concentration>
              </additive>
            </additives>
          </detection>
          <detection>
            <method id="NMR">Nuclear magnetic resonance (NMR)</method>
            <temperature unit="K">308</temperature>
            <ph>3</ph>
            <additives>
              <additive>
                <name>H2O </name>
                <type>super distilled</type>
              <concentration></concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>TFE-d2</name>
                <type></type>
              <concentration></concentration>
              </additive>
            </additives>
          </detection>
        </detection_methods>
        <input_type>Paper</input_type>
        <references>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>16234236</pmid>
            <author>Fossen T, Wray V, Bruns K, Rachmat J, Henklein P, Tessmer U, Maczurek A, Klinger P, Schubert U</author>
            <title>Solution structure of the human immunodeficiency virus type 1 p6 protein</title>
            <year>2005</year>
            <publication>J Biol Chem</publication>
            <volume></volume>
            <number></number>
            <pages></pages>
          </reference>
        </references>
        <comments>
        </comments>
      </region>
      <region id="2">
        <type>Disordered</type>
        <name>flexible hinge region</name>
        <start>466</start>
        <end>479</end>
        <sequence>EETTTPSQKQEPID</sequence>
        <modification_types>
          <modification_type>Engineered</modification_type>
        </modification_types>
        <pdbs>
        </pdbs>
        <structural_functional_types>
        </structural_functional_types>
        <functional_classes>
        </functional_classes>
        <functional_subclasses>
        </functional_subclasses>
        <detection_methods>
          <detection>
            <method id="FCD">Far-UV circular dichroism (CD)</method>
            <temperature unit="K"></temperature>
            <ph>7.2</ph>
            <additives>
              <additive>
                <name>Phosphate buffer</name>
                <type></type>
              <concentration></concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>protein</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="mg/ml">0.2</concentration>
              </additive>
            </additives>
          </detection>
          <detection>
            <method id="NMR">Nuclear magnetic resonance (NMR)</method>
            <temperature unit="K">308</temperature>
            <ph>3</ph>
            <additives>
              <additive>
                <name>H2O</name>
                <type>super distilled</type>
              <concentration></concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>TFE-d2</name>
                <type></type>
              <concentration></concentration>
              </additive>
            </additives>
          </detection>
        </detection_methods>
        <input_type>Paper</input_type>
        <references>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>16234236</pmid>
            <author>Fossen T, Wray V, Bruns K, Rachmat J, Henklein P, Tessmer U, Maczurek A, Klinger P, Schubert U</author>
            <title>Solution structure of the human immunodeficiency virus type 1 p6 protein</title>
            <year>2005</year>
            <publication>J Biol Chem</publication>
            <volume></volume>
            <number></number>
            <pages></pages>
          </reference>
        </references>
        <comments>
        </comments>
      </region>
      <region id="3">
        <type>Disordered</type>
        <name></name>
        <start>491</start>
        <end>499</end>
        <sequence>LFGSDPSSQ</sequence>
        <modification_types>
          <modification_type>Engineered</modification_type>
        </modification_types>
        <pdbs>
        </pdbs>
        <structural_functional_types>
        </structural_functional_types>
        <functional_classes>
        </functional_classes>
        <functional_subclasses>
        </functional_subclasses>
        <detection_methods>
          <detection>
            <method id="FCD">Far-UV circular dichroism (CD)</method>
            <temperature unit="K"></temperature>
            <ph>7.2</ph>
            <additives>
              <additive>
                <name>Phosphate buffer</name>
                <type></type>
              <concentration></concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>protein</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="mg/ml">0.2</concentration>
              </additive>
            </additives>
          </detection>
          <detection>
            <method id="NMR">Nuclear magnetic resonance (NMR)</method>
            <temperature unit="K">308</temperature>
            <ph>3</ph>
            <additives>
              <additive>
                <name>H2O</name>
                <type>super distilled</type>
              <concentration></concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>TFE-d2</name>
                <type></type>
              <concentration></concentration>
              </additive>
            </additives>
          </detection>
        </detection_methods>
        <input_type>Paper</input_type>
        <references>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>16234236</pmid>
            <author>Fossen T, Wray V, Bruns K, Rachmat J, Henklein P, Tessmer U, Maczurek A, Klinger P, Schubert U</author>
            <title>Solution structure of the human immunodeficiency virus type 1 p6 protein</title>
            <year>2005</year>
            <publication>J Biol Chem</publication>
            <volume></volume>
            <number></number>
            <pages></pages>
          </reference>
        </references>
        <comments>
        </comments>
      </region>
    </regions>
    <comments>
      <comment>The sequence given is the sequence of the Pr55 Gag polyprotein from HIV Type 1.  p6 protein is the C-terminal part of Pr55.  In its mature state p6 protein is free from Pr55.  This entry is for the mature free state of p6.  </comment>
</comments>
  </protein>
  <protein id="DP00102">
    <general>
      <name>Myosin</name>
      <synonyms>
        <synonym>Gizzard smooth muscle</synonym>
        <synonym>Myosin heavy chain</synonym>
      </synonyms>
      <uniprot>P10587</uniprot>
      <unigene>Gga.103</unigene>
      <swissprot>P10587</swissprot>
      <uniprot/>
      <ncbi>3915778</ncbi>
      <pir>S03166</pir>
      <source_organism>Gallus gallus (Chicken)</source_organism>
      <sequence_length>1979</sequence_length>
      <sequence>MSQKPLSDDEKFLFVDKNFVNNPLAQADWSAKKLVWVPSEKHGFEAASIKEEKGDEVTVELQENGKKVTLSKDDIQKMNPPKFSKVEDMAELTCLNEASVLHNLRERYFSGLIYTYSGLFCVVINPYKQLPIYSEKIIDMYKGKKRHEMPPHIYAIADTAYRSMLQDREDQSILCTGESGAGKTENTKKVIQYLAVVASSHKGKKDTSITQGPSFSYGELEKQLLQANPILEAFGNAKTVKNDNSSRFGKFIRINFDVTGYIVGANIETYLLEKSRAIRQAKDERTFHIFYYLIAGASEQMRNDLLLEGFNNYTFLSNGHVPIPAQQDDEMFQETLEAMTIMGFTEEEQTSILRVVSSVLQLGNIVFKKERNTDQASMPDNTAAQKVCHLMGINVTDFTRSILTPRIKVGRDVVQKAQTKEQADFAIEALAKAKFERLFRWILTRVNKALDKTKRQGASFLGILDIAGFEIFEINSFEQLCINYTNEKLQQLFNHTMFILEQEEYQREGIEWNFIDFGLDLQPCIELIERPTNPPGVLALLDEECWFPKATDTSFVEKLIQEQQNHAKFQKSKQLKDKTEFCILHYAGKVTYNASAWLTKNMDPLNDNVTSLLNQSSDKFVADLWKDVDRIVGLDQMAKMTESSLPSASKTKKGMFRTVGQLYKEQLTKLMTTLRNTNPNFVRCIIPNHEKRAGKLDAHLVLEQLRCNGVLEGIRICRQGFPNRIVFQEFRQRYEILAANAIPKGFMDGKQACILMIKALELDPNLYRIGQSKIFFRTGVLAHLEEERDLKITDVIIAFQAQCRGYLARKAFAKRQQQLTAMLVIQRNCAAYLKLRNWQWWRLFTKVKPLLQVTRQEEEMQAKDEELQRTKERQQKAEAELKELEQKHTQLCEEKNLLQEKLQAETELYAEAEEMRVRLAAKKQELEEILHEMEARIEEEEERSQQLQAEKKKMQQQMLDLEEQLEEEEAARQKLQLEKVTADGKIKKMEDDILIMEDQNNKLTKERKLLEERVSDLTTNLAEEEEKAKNLTKLKNKHESMISELEVRLKKEEKSRQELEKIKRKLEGESSDLHEQIAELQAQIAELKAQLAKKEEELQAALARLEDETSQKNNALKKIRELESHISDLQEDLESEKAARNKAEKQKRDLSEELEALKTELEDTLDTTATQQELRAKREQEVTVLKRALEEETRTHGAQVQEMRQKHTQAVEELTEQLEQFKRAKANLDKTKQTLEKDNADLANEIRSLSQAKQDVEHKKKKLEVQLQDLQSKYSDGERVRTELNEKVHKLQIEVENVTSLLNEAESKNIKLTKDVATLGSQLQDTQELLQEETRQKLNVTTKLRQLEDDKNSLQEQLDEEVEAKQNLERHISTLTIQLSDSKKKLQEFTATVETMEEGKKKLQREIESLTQQFEEKAASYDKLEKTKNRLQQELDDLVVDLDNQRQLVSNLEKKQKKFDQMLAEEKNISSKYADERDRAEAEAREKETKALSLARALEEALEAKEELERTNKMLKAEMEDLVSSKDDVGKNVHELEKSKRTLEQQVEEMKTQLEELEDELQAAEDAKLRLEVNMQAMKSQFERDLQARDEQNEEKRRQLLKQLHEHETELEDERKQRALAAAAKKKLEVDVKDLESQVDSANKAREEAIKQLRKLQAQMKDYQRDLDDARAAREEIFATARENEKKAKNLEAELIQLQEDLAAAERARKQADLEKEEMAEELASANSGRTSLQDEKRRLEARIAQLEEELDEEHSNIETMSDRMRKAVQQAEQLNNELATERATAQKNENARQQLERQNKELRSKLQEMEGAVKSKFKSTIAALEAKIASLEEQLEQEAREKQAAAKTLRQKDKKLKDALLQVEDERKQAEQYKDQAEKGNLRLKQLKRQLEEAEEESQRINANRRKLQRELDEATESNDALGREVAALKSKLRRGNEPVSFAPPRRSGGRRVIENATDGGEEEIDGRDGDFNGKASE</sequence>
    </general>
    <regions>
      <region id="1">
        <type>Disordered</type>
        <name></name>
        <start>1</start>
        <end>33</end>
        <sequence>MSQKPLSDDEKFLFVDKNFVNNPLAQADWSAKK</sequence>
        <modification_types>
          <modification_type>Engineered</modification_type>
        </modification_types>
        <pdbs>
          <pdb><id>1BR2</id><chain>A</chain></pdb>
          <pdb><id>1BR2</id><chain>B</chain></pdb>
          <pdb><id>1BR2</id><chain>C</chain></pdb>
          <pdb><id>1BR2</id><chain>D</chain></pdb>
          <pdb><id>1BR2</id><chain>E</chain></pdb>
          <pdb><id>1BR2</id><chain>F</chain></pdb>
        </pdbs>
        <structural_functional_types>
          <structural_functional_type id="U">Relationship to function unknown</structural_functional_type>
        </structural_functional_types>
        <functional_classes>
           <functional_class id="0">Unknown</functional_class>
        </functional_classes>
        <functional_subclasses>
           <functional_subclass id="x">Unknown</functional_subclass>
        </functional_subclasses>
        <detection_methods>
          <detection>
            <method id="X-ray">X-ray crystallography</method>
            <temperature unit="K">100</temperature>
            <ph>6.8</ph>
            <additives>
              <additive>
                <name>cryoprotectant</name>
                <type>25% polyethylene glydol 200</type>
              <concentration></concentration>
              </additive>
            </additives>
          </detection>
        </detection_methods>
        <input_type>Paper</input_type>
        <references>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>9741621</pmid>
            <author>Dominguez, R.
Freyzon, Y.
Trybus, K. M.
Cohen, C.</author>
            <title>Crystal structure of a vertebrate smooth muscle myosin motor domain and its complex with the essential light chain: visualization of the pre-power stroke state</title>
            <year>1998</year>
            <publication>Cell</publication>
            <volume>94</volume>
            <number>5</number>
            <pages>559-571</pages>
          </reference>
        </references>
        <comments>
        </comments>
      </region>
      <region id="2">
        <type>Disordered</type>
        <name></name>
        <start>50</start>
        <end>55</end>
        <sequence>KEEKGD</sequence>
        <modification_types>
          <modification_type>Engineered</modification_type>
        </modification_types>
        <pdbs>
          <pdb><id>1BR2</id><chain>A</chain></pdb>
          <pdb><id>1BR2</id><chain>B</chain></pdb>
          <pdb><id>1BR2</id><chain>C</chain></pdb>
          <pdb><id>1BR2</id><chain>D</chain></pdb>
          <pdb><id>1BR2</id><chain>E</chain></pdb>
          <pdb><id>1BR2</id><chain>F</chain></pdb>
        </pdbs>
        <structural_functional_types>
          <structural_functional_type id="U">Relationship to function unknown</structural_functional_type>
        </structural_functional_types>
        <functional_classes>
           <functional_class id="0">Unknown</functional_class>
        </functional_classes>
        <functional_subclasses>
           <functional_subclass id="x">Unknown</functional_subclass>
        </functional_subclasses>
        <detection_methods>
          <detection>
            <method id="X-ray">X-ray crystallography</method>
            <temperature unit="K">100</temperature>
            <ph>6.8</ph>
            <additives>
              <additive>
                <name>cryoprotectant</name>
                <type>25% polyethylene glycol 200 </type>
              <concentration></concentration>
              </additive>
            </additives>
          </detection>
        </detection_methods>
        <input_type>Paper</input_type>
        <references>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>9741621</pmid>
            <author>Dominguez, R.
Freyzon, Y.
Trybus, K. M.
Cohen, C.</author>
            <title>Crystal structure of a vertebrate smooth muscle myosin motor domain and its complex with the essential light chain: visualization of the pre-power stroke state</title>
            <year>1998</year>
            <publication>Cell</publication>
            <volume>94</volume>
            <number>5</number>
            <pages>559-571</pages>
          </reference>
        </references>
        <comments>
        </comments>
      </region>
      <region id="3">
        <type>Disordered</type>
        <name></name>
        <start>200</start>
        <end>217</end>
        <sequence>SHKGKKDTSITQGPSFSY</sequence>
        <modification_types>
          <modification_type>Engineered</modification_type>
        </modification_types>
        <pdbs>
          <pdb><id>1BR2</id><chain>A</chain></pdb>
          <pdb><id>1BR2</id><chain>B</chain></pdb>
          <pdb><id>1BR2</id><chain>C</chain></pdb>
          <pdb><id>1BR2</id><chain>D</chain></pdb>
          <pdb><id>1BR2</id><chain>E</chain></pdb>
          <pdb><id>1BR2</id><chain>F</chain></pdb>
        </pdbs>
        <structural_functional_types>
          <structural_functional_type id="U">Relationship to function unknown</structural_functional_type>
        </structural_functional_types>
        <functional_classes>
           <functional_class id="0">Unknown</functional_class>
        </functional_classes>
        <functional_subclasses>
           <functional_subclass id="x">Unknown</functional_subclass>
        </functional_subclasses>
        <detection_methods>
          <detection>
            <method id="X-ray">X-ray crystallography</method>
            <temperature unit="K">100</temperature>
            <ph>6.8</ph>
            <additives>
              <additive>
                <name>cryoprotectant</name>
                <type>25% polyethylene glycol 200 </type>
              <concentration></concentration>
              </additive>
            </additives>
          </detection>
        </detection_methods>
        <input_type>Paper</input_type>
        <references>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>9147986</pmid>
            <author>Rovner, A. S.
Freyzon, Y.
Trybus, K. M.</author>
            <title>An insert in the motor domain determines the functional properties of expressed smooth muscle myosin isoforms</title>
            <year>1997</year>
            <publication>Journal of Muscle Research and Cell Motility</publication>
            <volume>18</volume>
            <number>1</number>
            <pages>103-110</pages>
          </reference>
        </references>
        <comments>
          <comment>The sequence information for this region came from  Rovner et. al. (1997).  It is a deviation from the Yanagisawa et. al sequence.  This region is part of a 7 AA insert that helps to differentiate between fast and slow smooth muscle.  The insert increases the protein’s enzymatic capabilities, as well as its ability to bind and move actin filaments.  </comment>
        </comments>
      </region>
      <region id="4">
        <type>Disordered</type>
        <name></name>
        <start>371</start>
        <end>374</end>
        <sequence>RNTD</sequence>
        <modification_types>
          <modification_type>Engineered</modification_type>
        </modification_types>
        <pdbs>
          <pdb><id>1BR2</id><chain>A</chain></pdb>
          <pdb><id>1BR2</id><chain>B</chain></pdb>
          <pdb><id>1BR2</id><chain>C</chain></pdb>
          <pdb><id>1BR2</id><chain>D</chain></pdb>
          <pdb><id>1BR2</id><chain>E</chain></pdb>
          <pdb><id>1BR2</id><chain>F</chain></pdb>
        </pdbs>
        <structural_functional_types>
          <structural_functional_type id="U">Relationship to function unknown</structural_functional_type>
        </structural_functional_types>
        <functional_classes>
           <functional_class id="0">Unknown</functional_class>
        </functional_classes>
        <functional_subclasses>
           <functional_subclass id="x">Unknown</functional_subclass>
        </functional_subclasses>
        <detection_methods>
          <detection>
            <method id="X-ray">X-ray crystallography</method>
            <temperature unit="K">100</temperature>
            <ph>6.8</ph>
            <additives>
              <additive>
                <name>cryoprotectant</name>
                <type>25% polyethylene glycol 200 </type>
              <concentration></concentration>
              </additive>
            </additives>
          </detection>
        </detection_methods>
        <input_type>Paper</input_type>
        <references>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>9741621</pmid>
            <author>Dominguez, R.
Freyzon, Y.
Trybus, K. M.
Cohen, C.</author>
            <title>Crystal structure of a vertebrate smooth muscle myosin motor domain and its complex with the essential light chain: visualization of the pre-power stroke state</title>
            <year>1998</year>
            <publication>Cell</publication>
            <volume>94</volume>
            <number>5</number>
            <pages>559-571</pages>
          </reference>
        </references>
        <comments>
        </comments>
      </region>
      <region id="5">
        <type>Disordered</type>
        <name></name>
        <start>406</start>
        <end>415</end>
        <sequence>RIKVGRDVVQ</sequence>
        <modification_types>
          <modification_type>Engineered</modification_type>
        </modification_types>
        <pdbs>
          <pdb><id>1BR2</id><chain>A</chain></pdb>
          <pdb><id>1BR2</id><chain>B</chain></pdb>
          <pdb><id>1BR2</id><chain>C</chain></pdb>
          <pdb><id>1BR2</id><chain>D</chain></pdb>
          <pdb><id>1BR2</id><chain>E</chain></pdb>
          <pdb><id>1BR2</id><chain>F</chain></pdb>
        </pdbs>
        <structural_functional_types>
          <structural_functional_type id="U">Relationship to function unknown</structural_functional_type>
        </structural_functional_types>
        <functional_classes>
           <functional_class id="0">Unknown</functional_class>
        </functional_classes>
        <functional_subclasses>
           <functional_subclass id="x">Unknown</functional_subclass>
        </functional_subclasses>
        <detection_methods>
          <detection>
            <method id="X-ray">X-ray crystallography</method>
            <temperature unit="K">100</temperature>
            <ph>6.8</ph>
            <additives>
              <additive>
                <name>cryoprotectant</name>
                <type>25% polyethylene glycol 200 </type>
              <concentration></concentration>
              </additive>
            </additives>
          </detection>
        </detection_methods>
        <input_type>Paper</input_type>
        <references>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>9741621</pmid>
            <author>Dominguez, R.
Freyzon, Y.
Trybus, K. M.
Cohen, C.</author>
            <title>Crystal structure of a vertebrate smooth muscle myosin motor domain and its complex with the essential light chain: visualization of the pre-power stroke state</title>
            <year>1998</year>
            <publication>Cell</publication>
            <volume>94</volume>
            <number>5</number>
            <pages>559-571</pages>
          </reference>
        </references>
        <comments>
        </comments>
      </region>
      <region id="6">
        <type>Disordered</type>
        <name></name>
        <start>452</start>
        <end>457</end>
        <sequence>KTKRQG</sequence>
        <modification_types>
          <modification_type>Engineered</modification_type>
        </modification_types>
        <pdbs>
          <pdb><id>1BR2</id><chain>A</chain></pdb>
          <pdb><id>1BR2</id><chain>B</chain></pdb>
          <pdb><id>1BR2</id><chain>C</chain></pdb>
          <pdb><id>1BR2</id><chain>D</chain></pdb>
          <pdb><id>1BR2</id><chain>E</chain></pdb>
          <pdb><id>1BR2</id><chain>F</chain></pdb>
        </pdbs>
        <structural_functional_types>
          <structural_functional_type id="U">Relationship to function unknown</structural_functional_type>
        </structural_functional_types>
        <functional_classes>
           <functional_class id="0">Unknown</functional_class>
        </functional_classes>
        <functional_subclasses>
           <functional_subclass id="x">Unknown</functional_subclass>
        </functional_subclasses>
        <detection_methods>
          <detection>
            <method id="X-ray">X-ray crystallography</method>
            <temperature unit="K">100</temperature>
            <ph>6.8</ph>
            <additives>
              <additive>
                <name>cryoprotectant</name>
                <type>25% polyethylene glycol 200 </type>
              <concentration></concentration>
              </additive>
            </additives>
          </detection>
        </detection_methods>
        <input_type>Paper</input_type>
        <references>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>9741621</pmid>
            <author>Dominguez, R.
Freyzon, Y.
Trybus, K. M.
Cohen, C.</author>
            <title>Crystal structure of a vertebrate smooth muscle myosin motor domain and its complex with the essential light chain: visualization of the pre-power stroke state</title>
            <year>1998</year>
            <publication>Cell</publication>
            <volume>94</volume>
            <number>5</number>
            <pages>559-571</pages>
          </reference>
        </references>
        <comments>
        </comments>
      </region>
      <region id="7">
        <type>Disordered</type>
        <name></name>
        <start>546</start>
        <end>549</end>
        <sequence>WFPK</sequence>
        <modification_types>
          <modification_type>Engineered</modification_type>
        </modification_types>
        <pdbs>
          <pdb><id>1BR2</id><chain>A</chain></pdb>
          <pdb><id>1BR2</id><chain>B</chain></pdb>
          <pdb><id>1BR2</id><chain>C</chain></pdb>
          <pdb><id>1BR2</id><chain>D</chain></pdb>
          <pdb><id>1BR2</id><chain>E</chain></pdb>
          <pdb><id>1BR2</id><chain>F</chain></pdb>
        </pdbs>
        <structural_functional_types>
          <structural_functional_type id="U">Relationship to function unknown</structural_functional_type>
        </structural_functional_types>
        <functional_classes>
           <functional_class id="0">Unknown</functional_class>
        </functional_classes>
        <functional_subclasses>
           <functional_subclass id="x">Unknown</functional_subclass>
        </functional_subclasses>
        <detection_methods>
          <detection>
            <method id="X-ray">X-ray crystallography</method>
            <temperature unit="K">100</temperature>
            <ph>6.8</ph>
            <additives>
              <additive>
                <name>cryoprotectant</name>
                <type>25% polyethylene glycol 200 </type>
              <concentration></concentration>
              </additive>
            </additives>
          </detection>
        </detection_methods>
        <input_type>Paper</input_type>
        <references>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>9741621</pmid>
            <author>Dominguez, R.
Freyzon, Y.
Trybus, K. M.
Cohen, C.</author>
            <title>Crystal structure of a vertebrate smooth muscle myosin motor domain and its complex with the essential light chain: visualization of the pre-power stroke state</title>
            <year>1998</year>
            <publication>Cell</publication>
            <volume>94</volume>
            <number>5</number>
            <pages>559-571</pages>
          </reference>
        </references>
        <comments>
          <comment>The PDB file 1BR2 shows the disordered region ending at amino acid PRO-548.</comment>
        </comments>
      </region>
      <region id="8">
        <type>Disordered</type>
        <name></name>
        <start>573</start>
        <end>577</end>
        <sequence>KQLKD</sequence>
        <modification_types>
          <modification_type>Engineered</modification_type>
        </modification_types>
        <pdbs>
          <pdb><id>1BR2</id><chain>A</chain></pdb>
          <pdb><id>1BR2</id><chain>B</chain></pdb>
          <pdb><id>1BR2</id><chain>C</chain></pdb>
          <pdb><id>1BR2</id><chain>D</chain></pdb>
          <pdb><id>1BR2</id><chain>E</chain></pdb>
          <pdb><id>1BR2</id><chain>F</chain></pdb>
        </pdbs>
        <structural_functional_types>
          <structural_functional_type id="U">Relationship to function unknown</structural_functional_type>
        </structural_functional_types>
        <functional_classes>
           <functional_class id="0">Unknown</functional_class>
        </functional_classes>
        <functional_subclasses>
           <functional_subclass id="x">Unknown</functional_subclass>
        </functional_subclasses>
        <detection_methods>
          <detection>
            <method id="X-ray">X-ray crystallography</method>
            <temperature unit="K">100</temperature>
            <ph>6.8</ph>
            <additives>
              <additive>
                <name>cryoprotectant</name>
                <type>25% polyethylene glycol 200 </type>
              <concentration></concentration>
              </additive>
            </additives>
          </detection>
        </detection_methods>
        <input_type>Paper</input_type>
        <references>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>9741621</pmid>
            <author>Dominguez, R.
Freyzon, Y.
Trybus, K. M.
Cohen, C.</author>
            <title>Crystal structure of a vertebrate smooth muscle myosin motor domain and its complex with the essential light chain: visualization of the pre-power stroke state</title>
            <year>1998</year>
            <publication>Cell</publication>
            <volume>94</volume>
            <number>5</number>
            <pages>559-571</pages>
          </reference>
        </references>
        <comments>
        </comments>
      </region>
      <region id="9">
        <type>Disordered</type>
        <name></name>
        <start>627</start>
        <end>656</end>
        <sequence>DVDRIVGLDQMAKMTESSLPSASKTKKGMF</sequence>
        <modification_types>
          <modification_type>Engineered</modification_type>
        </modification_types>
        <pdbs>
          <pdb><id>1BR2</id><chain>A</chain></pdb>
          <pdb><id>1BR2</id><chain>B</chain></pdb>
          <pdb><id>1BR2</id><chain>C</chain></pdb>
          <pdb><id>1BR2</id><chain>D</chain></pdb>
          <pdb><id>1BR2</id><chain>E</chain></pdb>
          <pdb><id>1BR2</id><chain>F</chain></pdb>
        </pdbs>
        <structural_functional_types>
          <structural_functional_type id="U">Relationship to function unknown</structural_functional_type>
        </structural_functional_types>
        <functional_classes>
           <functional_class id="0">Unknown</functional_class>
        </functional_classes>
        <functional_subclasses>
           <functional_subclass id="x">Unknown</functional_subclass>
        </functional_subclasses>
        <detection_methods>
          <detection>
            <method id="X-ray">X-ray crystallography</method>
            <temperature unit="K">100</temperature>
            <ph>6.8</ph>
            <additives>
              <additive>
                <name>cryoprotectant</name>
                <type>25% polyethylene glycol 200 </type>
              <concentration></concentration>
              </additive>
            </additives>
          </detection>
        </detection_methods>
        <input_type>Paper</input_type>
        <references>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>9741621</pmid>
            <author>Dominguez, R.
Freyzon, Y.
Trybus, K. M.
Cohen, C.</author>
            <title>Crystal structure of a vertebrate smooth muscle myosin motor domain and its complex with the essential light chain: visualization of the pre-power stroke state</title>
            <year>1998</year>
            <publication>Cell</publication>
            <volume>94</volume>
            <number>5</number>
            <pages>559-571</pages>
          </reference>
        </references>
        <comments>
        </comments>
      </region>
      <region id="10">
        <type>Disordered</type>
        <name></name>
        <start>790</start>
        <end>791</end>
        <sequence>LK</sequence>
        <modification_types>
          <modification_type>Engineered</modification_type>
        </modification_types>
        <pdbs>
          <pdb><id>1BR2</id><chain>A</chain></pdb>
          <pdb><id>1BR2</id><chain>B</chain></pdb>
          <pdb><id>1BR2</id><chain>C</chain></pdb>
          <pdb><id>1BR2</id><chain>D</chain></pdb>
          <pdb><id>1BR2</id><chain>E</chain></pdb>
          <pdb><id>1BR2</id><chain>F</chain></pdb>
        </pdbs>
        <structural_functional_types>
          <structural_functional_type id="U">Relationship to function unknown</structural_functional_type>
        </structural_functional_types>
        <functional_classes>
           <functional_class id="0">Unknown</functional_class>
        </functional_classes>
        <functional_subclasses>
           <functional_subclass id="x">Unknown</functional_subclass>
        </functional_subclasses>
        <detection_methods>
          <detection>
            <method id="X-ray">X-ray crystallography</method>
            <temperature unit="K">100</temperature>
            <ph>6.8</ph>
            <additives>
              <additive>
                <name>cryoprotectant</name>
                <type>25% polyethylene glycol 200 </type>
              <concentration></concentration>
              </additive>
            </additives>
          </detection>
        </detection_methods>
        <input_type>Paper</input_type>
        <references>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>9741621</pmid>
            <author>Dominguez, R.
Freyzon, Y.
Trybus, K. M.
Cohen, C.</author>
            <title>Crystal structure of a vertebrate smooth muscle myosin motor domain and its complex with the essential light chain: visualization of the pre-power stroke state</title>
            <year>1998</year>
            <publication>Cell</publication>
            <volume>94</volume>
            <number>5</number>
            <pages>559-571</pages>
          </reference>
        </references>
        <comments>
        </comments>
      </region>
    </regions>
    <comments>
</comments>
  </protein>
  <protein id="DP00103">
    <general>
      <name>GrpE protein</name>
      <synonyms>
        <synonym>Nucleotide Exchange Factor Grpe</synonym>
      </synonyms>
      <uniprot/>
      <unigene/>
      <swissprot>P09372</swissprot>
      <uniprot/>
      <ncbi/>
      <pir/>
      <source_organism>Escherichia coli</source_organism>
      <sequence_length>197</sequence_length>
      <sequence>MSSKEQKTPEGQAPEEIIMDQHEEIEAVEPEASAEQVDPRDEKVANLEAQLAEAQTRERDGILRVKAEMENLRRRTELDIEKAHKFALEKFINELLPVIDSLDRALEVADKANPDMSAMVEDIELTLKSMLDVVRKFGVEVIAETNVPLDPNVHQAIAMVESDDVAPGNVLGIMQKGYTLNGRTIRAAMVTVAKAKA</sequence>
    </general>
    <regions>
      <region id="1">
        <type>Disordered</type>
        <name></name>
        <start>1</start>
        <end>37</end>
        <sequence>MSSKEQKTPEGQAPEEIIMDQHEEIEAVEPEASAEQV</sequence>
        <modification_types>
        </modification_types>
        <pdbs>
        </pdbs>
        <structural_functional_types>
        </structural_functional_types>
        <functional_classes>
        </functional_classes>
        <functional_subclasses>
        </functional_subclasses>
        <detection_methods>
        </detection_methods>
        <input_type>Paper</input_type>
        <references>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>9103205</pmid>
            <author>Harrison CJ, Hayer-Hartl M, Di Liberto M, Hartl F, Kuriyan J</author>
            <title>Crystal structure of the nucleotide exchange factor GrpE bound to the ATPase domain of the molecular chaperone DnaK</title>
            <year>1997</year>
            <publication>Science</publication>
            <volume>276</volume>
            <number>5311</number>
            <pages>431-5</pages>
          </reference>
        </references>
        <comments>
        </comments>
      </region>
    </regions>
    <comments>
</comments>
  </protein>
  <protein id="DP00104">
    <general>
      <name>Transcription initiation factor IIA large chain</name>
      <synonyms>
        <synonym>TFIIA 32 kDa subunit</synonym>
      </synonyms>
      <uniprot/>
      <unigene/>
      <swissprot>P32773</swissprot>
      <uniprot/>
      <ncbi>418108</ncbi>
      <pir/>
      <source_organism>Saccharomyces cerevisiae (Baker's yeast)</source_organism>
      <sequence_length>286</sequence_length>
      <sequence>MSNAEASRVYEIIVESVVNEVREDFENAGIDEQTLQDLKNIWQKKLTETKVTTFSWDNQFNEGNINGVQNDLNFNLATPGVNSSEFNIKEENTGNEGLILPNINSNNNIPHSGETNINTNTVEATNNSGATLNTNTSGNTNADVTSQPKIEVKPEIELTINNANITTVENIDDESEKKDDEEKEEDVEKTRKEKEQIEQVKLQAKKEKRSALLDTDEVGSELDDSDDDYLISEGEEDGPDENLMLCLYDKVTRTKARWKCSLKDGVVTINRNDYTFQKAQVEAEWV</sequence>
    </general>
    <regions>
      <region id="1">
        <type>Disordered</type>
        <name></name>
        <start>210</start>
        <end>240</end>
        <sequence>SALLDTDEVGSELDDSDDDYLISEGEEDGPD</sequence>
        <modification_types>
          <modification_type>Complex</modification_type>
          <modification_type>Fragment</modification_type>
        </modification_types>
        <pdbs>
        </pdbs>
        <structural_functional_types>
        </structural_functional_types>
        <functional_classes>
        </functional_classes>
        <functional_subclasses>
           <functional_subclass id="a">Protein-protein binding</functional_subclass>
           <functional_subclass id="ta">Transactivation (transcriptional activation)</functional_subclass>
        </functional_subclasses>
        <detection_methods>
          <detection>
            <method id="X-ray">X-ray crystallography</method>
            <temperature unit="K">103</temperature>
            <ph></ph>
          </detection>
        </detection_methods>
        <input_type>Paper</input_type>
        <references>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>8610010</pmid>
            <author>Tan S, Hunziker Y, Sargent DF, Richmond TJ</author>
            <title>Crystal structure of a yeast TFIIA/TBP/DNA complex</title>
            <year>1996</year>
            <publication>Nature</publication>
            <volume>381</volume>
            <number>6578</number>
            <pages>127-51</pages>
          </reference>
        </references>
        <comments>
          <comment>The fragment used for structure determination consisted of the C-terminal 76 residues.(aa210-aa286)</comment>
        </comments>
      </region>
    </regions>
    <comments>
</comments>
  </protein>
  <protein id="DP00105">
    <general>
      <name>Diol Dehydratase Beta Subunit</name>
      <synonyms>
      </synonyms>
      <uniprot/>
      <unigene/>
      <swissprot/>
      <uniprot/>
      <ncbi>10835671</ncbi>
      <pir/>
      <source_organism>Klebsiella oxytoca</source_organism>
      <sequence_length>224</sequence_length>
      <sequence>MEINEKLLRQIIEDVLSEMKGSDKPVSFNAPAASAAPQATPPAGDGFLTEVGEARQGTQQDEVIIAVGPAFGLAQTVNIVGIPHKSILREVIAGIEEEGIKARVIRCFKSSDVAFVAVEGNRLSGSGISIGIQSKGTTVIHQQGLPPLSNLELFPQAPLLTLETYRQIGKNAARYAKRESPQPVPTLNDQMARPKYQAKSAILHIKETKYVVTGKNPQELRVAL</sequence>
    </general>
    <regions>
      <region id="1">
        <type>Disordered</type>
        <name></name>
        <start>1</start>
        <end>45</end>
        <sequence>MEINEKLLRQIIEDVLSEMKGSDKPVSFNAPAASAAPQATPPAGD</sequence>
        <modification_types>
          <modification_type>Complex</modification_type>
        </modification_types>
        <pdbs>
          <pdb><id>1EGM</id><chain>B</chain></pdb>
        </pdbs>
        <structural_functional_types>
        </structural_functional_types>
        <functional_classes>
        </functional_classes>
        <functional_subclasses>
        </functional_subclasses>
        <detection_methods>
          <detection>
            <method id="X-ray">X-ray crystallography</method>
            <temperature unit="K"></temperature>
            <ph></ph>
            <additives>
              <additive>
                <name>1,2-propanediol</name>
                <type>2.0%</type>
              <concentration></concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>Cyanocobalamin</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="mM">2.5</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>lauryldimethylamine oxide (LDAO)</name>
                <type>0.10%</type>
              <concentration></concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>Potassium phosphate buffer</name>
                <type>pH 8.0</type>
                <concentration unit="mM">10</concentration>
              </additive>
            </additives>
          </detection>
        </detection_methods>
        <input_type>Paper</input_type>
        <references>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>10467140</pmid>
            <author>Shibata N, Masuda J, Tobimatsu T, Toraya T, Suto K, Morimoto Y, Yasuoka N</author>
            <title>A new mode of B12 binding and the direct participation of a potassium ion in enzyme catalysis: X-ray structure of diol dehydratase</title>
            <year>1999</year>
            <publication>Structure Fold Des</publication>
            <volume>7</volume>
            <number>8</number>
            <pages>997-1008</pages>
          </reference>
        </references>
        <comments>
        </comments>
      </region>
    </regions>
    <comments>
</comments>
  </protein>
  <protein id="DP00106">
    <general>
      <name>Diol Dehydratase Gamma Subunit</name>
      <synonyms>
      </synonyms>
      <uniprot/>
      <unigene/>
      <swissprot/>
      <uniprot/>
      <ncbi>10835672</ncbi>
      <pir/>
      <source_organism>Klebsiella oxytoca</source_organism>
      <sequence_length>173</sequence_length>
      <sequence>MNTDAIESMVRDVLSRMNSLQGEAPAAAPAAGGASRSARVSDYPLANKHPEWVKTATNKTLDDFTLENVLSNKVTAQDMRITPETLRLQASIAKDAGRDRLAMNFERAAELTAVPDDRILEIYNALRPYRSTKEELLAIADDLESRYQAKICAAFVREAATLYVERKKLKGDD</sequence>
    </general>
    <regions>
      <region id="1">
        <type>Disordered</type>
        <name></name>
        <start>1</start>
        <end>36</end>
        <sequence>MNTDAIESMVRDVLSRMNSLQGEAPAAAPAAGGASR</sequence>
        <modification_types>
          <modification_type>Complex</modification_type>
        </modification_types>
        <pdbs>
          <pdb><id>1EGM</id><chain>G</chain></pdb>
        </pdbs>
        <structural_functional_types>
        </structural_functional_types>
        <functional_classes>
        </functional_classes>
        <functional_subclasses>
        </functional_subclasses>
        <detection_methods>
          <detection>
            <method id="X-ray">X-ray crystallography</method>
            <temperature unit="K"></temperature>
            <ph></ph>
            <additives>
              <additive>
                <name>1,2-propanediol</name>
                <type>2.0%</type>
              <concentration></concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>Cyanocobalamin</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="mM">2.5</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>lauryldimethylamine oxide (LDAO)</name>
                <type>0.10%</type>
              <concentration></concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>Potassium phosphate buffer</name>
                <type>pH 8.0</type>
                <concentration unit="mM">10</concentration>
              </additive>
            </additives>
          </detection>
        </detection_methods>
        <input_type>Paper</input_type>
        <references>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>10467140</pmid>
            <author>Shibata N, Masuda J, Tobimatsu T, Toraya T, Suto K, Morimoto Y, Yasuoka N</author>
            <title>A new mode of B12 binding and the direct participation of a potassium ion in enzyme catalysis: X-ray structure of diol dehydratase</title>
            <year>1999</year>
            <publication>Structure Fold Des</publication>
            <volume>7</volume>
            <number>8</number>
            <pages>997-1008</pages>
          </reference>
        </references>
        <comments>
        </comments>
      </region>
    </regions>
    <comments>
</comments>
  </protein>
  <protein id="DP00107">
    <general>
      <name>Protein R2 of ribonucleotide reductase</name>
      <synonyms>
      </synonyms>
      <uniprot/>
      <unigene/>
      <swissprot>P00453</swissprot>
      <uniprot/>
      <ncbi/>
      <pir/>
      <source_organism>Escherichia coli</source_organism>
      <sequence_length>375</sequence_length>
      <sequence>AYTTFSQTKNDQLKEPMFFGQPVNVARYDQQKYDIFEKLIEKQLSFFWRPEEVDVSRDRIDYQALPEHEKHIFISNLKYQTLLDSIQGRSPNVALLPLISIPELETWVETWAFSETIHSRSYTHIIRNIVNDPSVVFDDIVTNEQIQKRAEGISSYYDELIEMTSYWHLLGEGTHTVNGKTVTVSLRELKKKLYLCLMSVNALEAIRFYVSFACSFAFAERELMEGNAKIIRLIARDEALHLTGTQHMLNLLRSGADDPEMAEIAEECKQECYDLFVQAAQQEKDWADYLFRDGSMIGLNKDILCQYVEYITNIRMQAVGLDLPFQTRSNPIPWINTWLVSDNVQVAPQEVEVSSYLVGQIDSEVDTDDLSNFQL</sequence>
    </general>
    <regions>
      <region id="1">
        <type>Disordered</type>
        <name></name>
        <start>341</start>
        <end>375</end>
        <sequence>SDNVQVAPQEVEVSSYLVGQIDSEVDTDDLSNFQL</sequence>
        <modification_types>
        </modification_types>
        <pdbs>
        </pdbs>
        <structural_functional_types>
        </structural_functional_types>
        <functional_classes>
        </functional_classes>
        <functional_subclasses>
        </functional_subclasses>
        <detection_methods>
        </detection_methods>
        <input_type>Paper</input_type>
        <references>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>8805591</pmid>
            <author>Logan DT, Su XD, Aberg A, Regnstrom K, Hajdu J, Eklund H, Nordlund P</author>
            <title>Crystal structure of reduced protein R2 of ribonucleotide reductase: the structural basis for oxygen activation at a dinuclear iron site</title>
            <year>1996</year>
            <publication>Structure</publication>
            <volume>4</volume>
            <number>9</number>
            <pages>1053-64</pages>
          </reference>
        </references>
        <comments>
        </comments>
      </region>
    </regions>
    <comments>
</comments>
  </protein>
  <protein id="DP00108">
    <general>
      <name>Fe-Only Hydrogenase (Larger Subunit)</name>
      <synonyms>
      </synonyms>
      <uniprot/>
      <unigene/>
      <swissprot>P07598</swissprot>
      <uniprot/>
      <ncbi/>
      <pir/>
      <source_organism>Desulfovibrio vulgaris (strain Hildenborough / ATCC 29579 / NCIMB 8303)</source_organism>
      <sequence_length>421</sequence_length>
      <sequence>MSRTVMERIEYEMHTPDPKADPDKLHFVQIDEAKCIGCDTCSQYCPTAAIFGEMGEPHSIPHIEACINCGQCLTHCPENAIYEAQSWVPEVEKKLKDGKVKCIAMPAPAVRYALGDAFGMPVGSVTTGKMLAALQKLGFAHCWDTEFTADVTIWEEGSEFVERLTKKSDMPLPQFTSCCPGWQKYAETYYPELLPHFSTCKSPIGMNGALAKTYGAERMKYDPKQVYTVSIMPCIAKKYEGLRPELKSSGMRDIDATLTTRELAYMIKKAGIDFAKLPDGKRDSLMGESTGGATIFGVTGGVMEAALRFAYEAVTGKKPDSWDFKAVRGLDGIKEATVNVGGTDVKVAVVHGAKRFKQVCDDVKAGKSPYHFIEYMACPGGCVCGGGQPVMPGVLEAMDRTTTRLYAGLKKRLAMASANKA</sequence>
    </general>
    <regions>
      <region id="1">
        <type>Disordered</type>
        <name></name>
        <start>398</start>
        <end>421</end>
        <sequence>MDRTTTRLYAGLKKRLAMASANKA</sequence>
        <modification_types>
        </modification_types>
        <pdbs>
        </pdbs>
        <structural_functional_types>
        </structural_functional_types>
        <functional_classes>
        </functional_classes>
        <functional_subclasses>
        </functional_subclasses>
        <detection_methods>
        </detection_methods>
        <input_type>Paper</input_type>
        <references>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>10368269</pmid>
            <author>Nicolet Y, Piras C, Legrand P, Hatchikian CE, Fontecilla-Camps JC</author>
            <title>Desulfovibrio desulfuricans iron hydrogenase: the structure shows unusual coordination to an active site Fe binuclear center</title>
            <year>1999</year>
            <publication>Structure Fold Des</publication>
            <volume>7</volume>
            <number>1</number>
            <pages>13-23</pages>
          </reference>
        </references>
        <comments>
        </comments>
      </region>
    </regions>
    <comments>
</comments>
  </protein>
  <protein id="DP00110">
    <general>
      <name>Carbonic Anhydrase</name>
      <synonyms>
      </synonyms>
      <uniprot/>
      <unigene/>
      <swissprot>P40881</swissprot>
      <uniprot/>
      <ncbi/>
      <pir/>
      <source_organism>Methanosarcina thermophila</source_organism>
      <sequence_length>247</sequence_length>
      <sequence>MMFNKQIFTILILSLSLALAGSGCISEGAEDNVAQEITVDEFSNIRENPVTPWNPEPSAPVIDPTAYIDPQASVIGEVTIGANVMVSPMASIRSDEGMPIFVGDRSNVQDGVVLHALETINEEGEPIEDNIVEVDGKEYAVYIGNNVSLAHQSQVHGPAAVGDDTFIGMQAFVFKSKVGNNCVLEPRSAAIGVTIPDGRYIPAGMVVTSQAEADKLPEVTDDYAYSHTNEAVVYVNVHLAEGYKETS</sequence>
    </general>
    <regions>
      <region id="1">
        <type>Disordered</type>
        <name></name>
        <start>1</start>
        <end>37</end>
        <sequence>MMFNKQIFTILILSLSLALAGSGCISEGAEDNVAQEI</sequence>
        <modification_types>
        </modification_types>
        <pdbs>
        </pdbs>
        <structural_functional_types>
        </structural_functional_types>
        <functional_classes>
        </functional_classes>
        <functional_subclasses>
        </functional_subclasses>
        <detection_methods>
        </detection_methods>
        <input_type>Paper</input_type>
        <references>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>10924115</pmid>
            <author>Iverson TM, Alber BE, Kisker C, Ferry JG, Rees DC</author>
            <title>A closer look at the active site of gamma-class carbonic anhydrases: high-resolution crystallographic studies of the carbonic anhydrase from Methanosarcina thermophila</title>
            <year>2000</year>
            <publication>Biochemistry</publication>
            <volume>39</volume>
            <number>31</number>
            <pages>9222-31</pages>
          </reference>
        </references>
        <comments>
        </comments>
      </region>
    </regions>
    <comments>
</comments>
  </protein>
  <protein id="DP00111">
    <general>
      <name>C-ets-1 protein</name>
      <synonyms>
        <synonym>EGF receptor-related protein</synonym>
        <synonym>Ets-1</synonym>
        <synonym>Ets1 protein</synonym>
        <synonym>p54</synonym>
        <synonym>proto-oncogene</synonym>
      </synonyms>
      <uniprot>Q540Q5</uniprot>
      <unigene/>
      <swissprot>P27577</swissprot>
      <uniprot>Q540Q5</uniprot>
      <ncbi>296023</ncbi>
      <pir>A35875</pir>
      <source_organism>Mus musculus (Mouse)</source_organism>
      <sequence_length>440</sequence_length>
      <sequence>MKAAVDLKPTLTIIKTEKVDLELFPSPDMECADVPLLTPSSKEMMSQALKATFSGFTKEQQRLGIPKDPRQWTETHVRDWVMWAVNEFSLKGVDFQKFCMSGAALCALGKECFLELAPDFVGDILWEHLEILQKEDVKPYQVNGANPTYPESCYTSDYFISYGIEHAQCVPPSEFSEPSFITESYQTLHPISSEELLSLKYENDYPSVILQDPLQTDTLQTDYFAIKQEVLTPDNMCLGRASRGKLGGQDSFESVESYDSCDRLTQSWSSQSSFNSLQRVPSYDSFDYEDYPAALPNHKPKGTFKDYVRDRADLNKDKPVIPAAALAGYTGSGPIQLWQFLLELLTDKSCQSFISWTGDGWEFKLSDPDEVARRWGKRKNKPKMNYEKLSRGLRYYYDKNIIHKTAGKRYVYRFVCDLQSLLGYTPEELHAMLDVKPDAD</sequence>
    </general>
    <regions>
      <region id="1">
        <type>Disordered</type>
        <name>N-terminal region</name>
        <start>1</start>
        <end>49</end>
        <sequence>MKAAVDLKPTLTIIKTEKVDLELFPSPDMECADVPLLTPSSKEMMSQAL</sequence>
        <modification_types>
          <modification_type>Fragment</modification_type>
          <modification_type>Native</modification_type>
        </modification_types>
        <pdbs>
          <pdb><id>1BQV</id><chain>A</chain></pdb>
        </pdbs>
        <structural_functional_types>
        </structural_functional_types>
        <functional_classes>
        </functional_classes>
        <functional_subclasses>
        </functional_subclasses>
        <detection_methods>
          <detection>
            <method id="NMR">Nuclear magnetic resonance (NMR)</method>
            <temperature unit="K">303</temperature>
            <ph>6.5</ph>
            <additives>
              <additive>
                <name>10% D2O</name>
                <type></type>
              <concentration></concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>10 mM KCl,  10 mM KH2PO4, 10 mM DTT</name>
                <type></type>
              <concentration></concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>1.2 mM Ets-1</name>
                <type></type>
              <concentration></concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>amide 1HN and  15N chemical shifts</name>
                <type></type>
              <concentration></concentration>
              </additive>
            </additives>
          </detection>
          <detection>
            <method id="SP">Sensitivity to proteolysis</method>
            <temperature unit="K">296</temperature>
            <ph>6</ph>
            <additives>
              <additive>
                <name>200 ng trypsin</name>
                <type></type>
              <concentration></concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>20mMcitrate, 150mMKCl, 1mMDTT</name>
                <type></type>
              <concentration></concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>2.75  microg protein</name>
                <type></type>
              <concentration></concentration>
              </additive>
            </additives>
          </detection>
        </detection_methods>
        <input_type>Paper</input_type>
        <references>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>9770451</pmid>
            <author>Slupsky CM, Gentile LN, Donaldson LW, Mackereth CD, Seidel JJ, Graves BJ, McIntosh LP</author>
            <title>Structure of the Ets-1 pointed domain and mitogen-activated protein kinase phosphorylation site</title>
            <year>1998</year>
            <publication>Proc Natl Acad Sci U S A</publication>
            <volume>95</volume>
            <number>21</number>
            <pages>12129-34</pages>
          </reference>
        </references>
        <comments>
        </comments>
      </region>
    </regions>
    <comments>
</comments>
  </protein>
  <protein id="DP00112">
    <general>
      <name>Dessication-related protein</name>
      <synonyms>
        <synonym>CDET6-19</synonym>
        <synonym>Desiccation-related protein clone PCC6-19</synonym>
      </synonyms>
      <uniprot>P22239</uniprot>
      <unigene/>
      <swissprot>P22239</swissprot>
      <uniprot/>
      <ncbi>167473</ncbi>
      <pir>S43775</pir>
      <source_organism>Craterostigma plantagineum</source_organism>
      <sequence_length>155</sequence_length>
      <sequence>MAQFGGEKYGGRHTDEYGNPIQQGAGAHRGGGIMGGGQQAGQHGTTGVLGHGTAGQHGTTGGGLGHGTAGTGGALGGQHRRSGSSSSSSSSESDGEGGRRKKGMKDKMKEKLPGGHGTTTDQQQYGTAATHGQAQQHEKKGIMDKIKEKLPGGQH</sequence>
    </general>
    <regions>
      <region id="1">
        <type>Disordered - Molten Globule</type>
        <name></name>
        <start>1</start>
        <end>155</end>
        <sequence>MAQFGGEKYGGRHTDEYGNPIQQGAGAHRGGGIMGGGQQAGQHGTTGVLGHGTAGQHGTTGGGLGHGTAGTGGALGGQHRRSGSSSSSSSSESDGEGGRRKKGMKDKMKEKLPGGHGTTTDQQQYGTAATHGQAQQHEKKGIMDKIKEKLPGGQH</sequence>
        <modification_types>
          <modification_type>Native</modification_type>
        </modification_types>
        <pdbs>
        </pdbs>
        <structural_functional_types>
          <structural_functional_type id="MG-O">Function arises via a molten globule to order transition</structural_functional_type>
        </structural_functional_types>
        <functional_classes>
           <functional_class id="1">Molecular recognition effectors</functional_class>
        </functional_classes>
        <functional_subclasses>
           <functional_subclass id="h">Substrate/ligand binding</functional_subclass>
        </functional_subclasses>
        <detection_methods>
          <detection>
            <method id="FCD">Far-UV circular dichroism (CD)</method>
            <temperature unit="K"></temperature>
            <ph></ph>
          </detection>
          <detection>
            <method id="NMR">Nuclear magnetic resonance (NMR)</method>
            <temperature unit="K">283</temperature>
            <ph></ph>
            <additives>
              <additive>
                <name>D2O</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="uL">50</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>Dsp16</name>
                <type>protein</type>
                <concentration unit="mg">11.6</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>EDTA</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="mM">1</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>KCl</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="mM">100</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>phosphate</name>
                <type>buffer</type>
                <concentration unit="mM">10</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>water</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="uL">450</concentration>
              </additive>
            </additives>
          </detection>
          <detection>
            <method id="NMR">Nuclear magnetic resonance (NMR)</method>
            <temperature unit="K">308</temperature>
            <ph></ph>
            <additives>
              <additive>
                <name>D2O</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="uL">50</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>Dsp16</name>
                <type>protein</type>
                <concentration unit="mg">11.6</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>EDTA</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="mM">1</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>KCl</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="mM">100</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>phosphate</name>
                <type>buffer</type>
                <concentration unit="mM">10</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>water</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="uL">450</concentration>
              </additive>
            </additives>
          </detection>
        </detection_methods>
        <input_type>Paper</input_type>
        <references>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>9067253</pmid>
            <author>Lisse T, Bartels D, Kalbitzer HR, Jaenicke R</author>
            <title>The recombinant dehydrin-like desiccation stress protein from the resurrection plant Craterostigma plantagineum displays no defined three-dimensional structure in its native state</title>
            <year>1996</year>
            <publication>Biol Chem</publication>
            <volume>377</volume>
            <number>9</number>
            <pages>555-61</pages>
          </reference>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid></pmid>
            <author>Piatkowski D Schneider K Salamini F Bartels D</author>
            <title>Characterization of five abscisic acid-responsive cDNA clones isolated from the desiccation-tolerant plant Craterostigma plantagineum and their relationship to other water-stress genes</title>
            <year>1990</year>
            <publication>Plant Physiol</publication>
            <volume>94</volume>
            <number></number>
            <pages>1682-1688</pages>
          </reference>
        </references>
        <comments>
        </comments>
      </region>
    </regions>
    <comments>
</comments>
  </protein>
  <protein id="DP00113">
    <general>
      <name>Synaptobrevin homolog 1</name>
      <synonyms>
      </synonyms>
      <uniprot>P31109</uniprot>
      <unigene/>
      <swissprot>P31109</swissprot>
      <uniprot/>
      <ncbi>6319289</ncbi>
      <pir/>
      <source_organism>Saccharomyces cerevisiae</source_organism>
      <sequence_length>117</sequence_length>
      <sequence>MSSSTPFDPYALSEHDEERPQNVQSKSRTAELQAEIDDTVGIMRDNINKVAERGERLTSIEDKADNLAVSAQGFKRGANRVRKAMWYKDLKMKMCLALVIIILLVVIIVPIAVHFSR</sequence>
    </general>
    <regions>
      <region id="1">
        <type>Disordered</type>
        <name></name>
        <start>1</start>
        <end>93</end>
        <sequence>MSSSTPFDPYALSEHDEERPQNVQSKSRTAELQAEIDDTVGIMRDNINKVAERGERLTSIEDKADNLAVSAQGFKRGANRVRKAMWYKDLKMK</sequence>
        <modification_types>
          <modification_type>Fragment</modification_type>
        </modification_types>
        <pdbs>
        </pdbs>
        <structural_functional_types>
        </structural_functional_types>
        <functional_classes>
        </functional_classes>
        <functional_subclasses>
        </functional_subclasses>
        <detection_methods>
        </detection_methods>
        <input_type>Paper</input_type>
        <references>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>9326367</pmid>
            <author>Rice LM, Brennwald P, Brunger AT</author>
            <title>Formation of a yeast SNARE complex is accompanied by significant structural changes</title>
            <year>1997</year>
            <publication>FEBS Lett</publication>
            <volume>415</volume>
            <number>1</number>
            <pages>49-55</pages>
          </reference>
        </references>
        <comments>
        </comments>
      </region>
    </regions>
    <comments>
</comments>
  </protein>
  <protein id="DP00114">
    <general>
      <name>Tubulin beta-4 chain</name>
      <synonyms>
        <synonym>Tubulin 5 beta</synonym>
        <synonym>Tubulin beta-4</synonym>
      </synonyms>
      <uniprot/>
      <unigene/>
      <swissprot>P04350</swissprot>
      <uniprot/>
      <ncbi>21361322</ncbi>
      <pir/>
      <source_organism>Homo sapiens (Human)</source_organism>
      <sequence_length>444</sequence_length>
      <sequence>MREIVHLQAGQCGNQIGAKFWEVISDEHGIDPTGTYHGDSDLQLERINVYYNEATGGNYVPRAVLVDLEPGTMDSVRSGPFGQIFRPDNFVFGQSGAGNNWAKGHYTEGAELVDAVLDVVRKEAESCDCLQGFQLTHSLGGGTGSGMGTLLISKMREEFPDRIMNTFSVVPSPKVSDTVVEPYNATLSVHQLVENTDETYCIDNEALYDICFRTLKLTTPTYGDLNHLVSATMSGVTTCLRFPGQLNADLRKLAVNMVPFPRLHFFMPAFAPLTSRGSQQYRGLTVPELTQQMFDAKNMMAACDPRHGRYLTVAAVFRGRMSMKEVDEQMLSVQSKNSSYFVEWIPNNVKTAVCDIPPRGLKMAVTFIGNSTAIQELFKRISEQFTAMFRRKAFLHWYTGEGMDEMEFTEAESNMNDLVSEYQQYQDATAEQGEFEEEAEEEVA</sequence>
    </general>
    <regions>
      <region id="1">
        <type>Disordered</type>
        <name></name>
        <start>394</start>
        <end>444</end>
        <sequence>FLHWYTGEGMDEMEFTEAESNMNDLVSEYQQYQDATAEQGEFEEEAEEEVA</sequence>
        <modification_types>
          <modification_type>Fragment</modification_type>
          <modification_type>Native</modification_type>
        </modification_types>
        <pdbs>
        </pdbs>
        <structural_functional_types>
          <structural_functional_type id="U">Relationship to function unknown</structural_functional_type>
        </structural_functional_types>
        <functional_classes>
           <functional_class id="0">Unknown</functional_class>
        </functional_classes>
        <functional_subclasses>
           <functional_subclass id="x">Unknown</functional_subclass>
        </functional_subclasses>
        <detection_methods>
          <detection>
            <method id="FCD">Far-UV circular dichroism (CD)</method>
            <temperature unit="K"></temperature>
            <ph></ph>
          </detection>
        </detection_methods>
        <input_type>Paper</input_type>
        <references>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>10211825</pmid>
            <author>Jimenez MA, Evangelio JA, Aranda C, Lopez-Brauet A, Andreu D, Rico M, Lagos R, Andreu JM, Monasterio O</author>
            <title>Helicity of alpha(404-451) and beta(394-445) tubulin C-terminal recombinant peptides</title>
            <year>1999</year>
            <publication>Protein Sci</publication>
            <volume>8</volume>
            <number>4</number>
            <pages>788-799</pages>
          </reference>
        </references>
        <comments>
        </comments>
      </region>
    </regions>
    <comments>
</comments>
  </protein>
  <protein id="DP00115">
    <general>
      <name>Tubulin, alpha, ubiquitous</name>
      <synonyms>
        <synonym>alpha-tubulin</synonym>
        <synonym>hk alpha 1</synonym>
        <synonym>tubulin alpha-1 chain</synonym>
      </synonyms>
      <uniprot/>
      <unigene>Hs.524390</unigene>
      <swissprot/>
      <uniprot/>
      <ncbi>57013276</ncbi>
      <pir>I77403</pir>
      <source_organism>Homo sapiens (Human)</source_organism>
      <sequence_length>451</sequence_length>
      <sequence>MRECISIHVGQAGVQIGNACWELYCLEHGIQPDGQMPSDKTIGGGDDSFNTFFSETGAGKHVPRAVFVDLEPTVIDEVRTGTYRQLFHPEQLITGKEDAANNYARGHYTIGKEIIDLVLDRIRKLADQCTRLQGFLVFHSFGGGTGSGFTSLLMERLSVDYGKKSKLEFSIYPAPQVSTAVVEPYNSILTTHTTLEHSDCAFMVDNEAIYDICRRNLDIERPTYTNLNRLISQIVSSITASLRFDGALNVDLTEFQTNLVPYPRIHFPLATYAPVISAEKAYHEQLSVADITNACFEPANQMVKCDPGHGKYMACCLLYRGDVVPKDVNAAIATIKTKRTIQFVDWCPTGFKVGINYQPPTVVPGGDLAKVQRAVCMLSNTTAIAEAWARLDHKFDLMYAKRAFVHWYVGEGMEEGEFSEAREDMAALEKDYEEVGVDSVEGEGEEEGEEY</sequence>
    </general>
    <regions>
      <region id="1">
        <type>Disordered - Extended</type>
        <name></name>
        <start>404</start>
        <end>417</end>
        <sequence>FVHWYVGEGMEEGE</sequence>
        <modification_types>
          <modification_type>Engineered</modification_type>
          <modification_type>Fragment</modification_type>
        </modification_types>
        <pdbs>
        </pdbs>
        <structural_functional_types>
          <structural_functional_type id="D-O">Function arises via a disorder to order transition</structural_functional_type>
        </structural_functional_types>
        <functional_classes>
           <functional_class id="3">Molecular assembly</functional_class>
        </functional_classes>
        <functional_subclasses>
           <functional_subclass id="a">Protein-protein binding</functional_subclass>
        </functional_subclasses>
        <detection_methods>
          <detection>
            <method id="FCD">Far-UV circular dichroism (CD)</method>
            <temperature unit="K">298</temperature>
            <ph></ph>
          </detection>
          <detection>
            <method id="NMR">Nuclear magnetic resonance (NMR)</method>
            <temperature unit="K"></temperature>
            <ph>7</ph>
          </detection>
          <detection>
            <method id="X-ray">X-ray crystallography</method>
            <temperature unit="K"></temperature>
            <ph></ph>
          </detection>
        </detection_methods>
        <input_type>Paper</input_type>
        <references>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>10211825</pmid>
            <author>Jimenez MA, Evangelio JA, Aranda C, Lopez-Brauet A, Andreu D, Rico M, Lagos R, Andreu JM, Monasterio O</author>
            <title>Helicity of alpha(404-451) and beta(394-445) tubulin C-terminal recombinant peptides</title>
            <year>1999</year>
            <publication>Protein Sci</publication>
            <volume>8</volume>
            <number>4</number>
            <pages>788-799</pages>
          </reference>
        </references>
        <comments>
          <comment>The disordered region characterized was studied in an engineered fragment containing residues 404-451.</comment>
        </comments>
      </region>
      <region id="2">
        <type>Disordered - Extended</type>
        <name></name>
        <start>433</start>
        <end>451</end>
        <sequence>EEVGVDSVEGEGEEEGEEY</sequence>
        <modification_types>
          <modification_type>Engineered</modification_type>
          <modification_type>Fragment</modification_type>
        </modification_types>
        <pdbs>
        </pdbs>
        <structural_functional_types>
          <structural_functional_type id="D-O">Function arises via a disorder to order transition</structural_functional_type>
        </structural_functional_types>
        <functional_classes>
           <functional_class id="3">Molecular assembly</functional_class>
        </functional_classes>
        <functional_subclasses>
           <functional_subclass id="a">Protein-protein binding</functional_subclass>
           <functional_subclass id="h">Substrate/ligand binding</functional_subclass>
        </functional_subclasses>
        <detection_methods>
          <detection>
            <method id="FCD">Far-UV circular dichroism (CD)</method>
            <temperature unit="K">298</temperature>
            <ph></ph>
          </detection>
          <detection>
            <method id="NMR">Nuclear magnetic resonance (NMR)</method>
            <temperature unit="K"></temperature>
            <ph>7</ph>
          </detection>
          <detection>
            <method id="X-ray">X-ray crystallography</method>
            <temperature unit="K"></temperature>
            <ph></ph>
          </detection>
        </detection_methods>
        <input_type>Paper</input_type>
        <references>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>10211825</pmid>
            <author>Jimenez MA, Evangelio JA, Aranda C, Lopez-Brauet A, Andreu D, Rico M, Lagos R, Andreu JM, Monasterio O</author>
            <title>Helicity of alpha(404-451) and beta(394-445) tubulin C-terminal recombinant peptides</title>
            <year>1999</year>
            <publication>Protein Sci</publication>
            <volume>8</volume>
            <number>4</number>
            <pages>788-799</pages>
          </reference>
        </references>
        <comments>
          <comment>The disordered region characterized was studied in an engineered fragment containing residues 404-451.</comment>
        </comments>
      </region>
    </regions>
    <comments>
</comments>
  </protein>
  <protein id="DP00116">
    <general>
      <name>Osteocalcin</name>
      <synonyms>
        <synonym>BGP</synonym>
        <synonym>Bone Gla-protein</synonym>
        <synonym>Gamma-carboxyglutamic acid-containing protein</synonym>
      </synonyms>
      <uniprot>P81455</uniprot>
      <unigene>Cfa.3627</unigene>
      <swissprot>P81455</swissprot>
      <uniprot/>
      <ncbi>386624</ncbi>
      <pir/>
      <source_organism>Canis familiaris (dog)</source_organism>
      <sequence_length>49</sequence_length>
      <sequence>YLDSGLGAPVPYPDPLEPKREVCELNPNCDELADHIGFQEAYQRFYGPV</sequence>
    </general>
    <regions>
      <region id="1">
        <type>Disordered - Extended</type>
        <name></name>
        <start>1</start>
        <end>49</end>
        <sequence>YLDSGLGAPVPYPDPLEPKREVCELNPNCDELADHIGFQEAYQRFYGPV</sequence>
        <modification_types>
          <modification_type>Native</modification_type>
        </modification_types>
        <pdbs>
        </pdbs>
        <structural_functional_types>
          <structural_functional_type id="D-O">Function arises via a disorder to order transition</structural_functional_type>
        </structural_functional_types>
        <functional_classes>
           <functional_class id="3">Molecular assembly</functional_class>
        </functional_classes>
        <functional_subclasses>
           <functional_subclass id="h">Substrate/ligand binding</functional_subclass>
        </functional_subclasses>
        <detection_methods>
          <detection>
            <method id="NMR">Nuclear magnetic resonance (NMR)</method>
            <temperature unit="K">298</temperature>
            <ph>6.8</ph>
            <additives>
              <additive>
                <name>calcium chloride</name>
                <type>buffer</type>
                <concentration unit="mM">5</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>imidazole</name>
                <type>buffer</type>
                <concentration unit="mM">30</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>sodium chloride</name>
                <type>buffer</type>
                <concentration unit="mM">20</concentration>
              </additive>
            </additives>
          </detection>
          <detection>
            <method id="Gel">Gel filtration/size exclusion chromatography</method>
            <temperature unit="K">298</temperature>
            <ph>6.8</ph>
            <additives>
              <additive>
                <name>calcium chloride</name>
                <type>buffer</type>
                <concentration unit="mM">5</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>imidazole</name>
                <type>buffer</type>
                <concentration unit="mM">30</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>sodium chloride</name>
                <type>buffer</type>
                <concentration unit="mM">20</concentration>
              </additive>
            </additives>
          </detection>
        </detection_methods>
        <input_type>Paper</input_type>
        <references>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>8101026</pmid>
            <author>Colombo G, Fanti P, Yao C, Malluche HH</author>
            <title>Isolation and complete amino acid sequence of osteocalcin from canine bone</title>
            <year>1993</year>
            <publication>J Bone Miner Res</publication>
            <volume>8</volume>
            <number>6</number>
            <pages>733-743</pages>
          </reference>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>8218200</pmid>
            <author>Isbell DT, Du S, Schroering AG, Colombo G, Shelling JG</author>
            <title>Metal ion binding to dog osteocalcin studied by 1H NMR spectroscopy</title>
            <year>1993</year>
            <publication>Biochemistry</publication>
            <volume>32</volume>
            <number>42</number>
            <pages>11352-11362</pages>
          </reference>
        </references>
        <comments>
        </comments>
      </region>
    </regions>
    <comments>
      <comment>This protein is only disordered in the absence of calcium.  When calcium is present, the conformation dramatically changes to a more ordered state. </comment>
</comments>
  </protein>
  <protein id="DP00117">
    <general>
      <name>Protein transport protein SEC61 gamma subunit</name>
      <synonyms>
      </synonyms>
      <uniprot>P60058</uniprot>
      <unigene/>
      <swissprot>P60058</swissprot>
      <uniprot/>
      <ncbi>38503385</ncbi>
      <pir>S42412</pir>
      <source_organism>Canis familiaris (dog)</source_organism>
      <sequence_length>68</sequence_length>
      <sequence>MDQVMQFVEPSRQFVKDSIRLVKRCTKPDRKEFQKIAMATAIGFAIMGFIGFFVKLIHIPINNIIVGG</sequence>
    </general>
    <regions>
      <region id="1">
        <type>Disordered - Extended</type>
        <name></name>
        <start>1</start>
        <end>9</end>
        <sequence>MDQVMQFVE</sequence>
        <modification_types>
          <modification_type>Engineered</modification_type>
          <modification_type>Fragment</modification_type>
          <modification_type>Mutant</modification_type>
        </modification_types>
        <pdbs>
        </pdbs>
        <structural_functional_types>
          <structural_functional_type id="U">Relationship to function unknown</structural_functional_type>
        </structural_functional_types>
        <functional_classes>
           <functional_class id="0">Unknown</functional_class>
        </functional_classes>
        <functional_subclasses>
           <functional_subclass id="x">Unknown</functional_subclass>
        </functional_subclasses>
        <detection_methods>
          <detection>
            <method id="NMR">Nuclear magnetic resonance (NMR)</method>
            <temperature unit="K">274</temperature>
            <ph>5</ph>
          </detection>
        </detection_methods>
        <input_type>Paper</input_type>
        <references>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>8942632</pmid>
            <author>Beswick V, Baleux F, Huynh-Dinh T, Kepes F, Neumann JM, Sanson A</author>
            <title>NMR conformational study of the cytoplasmic domain of the canine Sec61 gamma protein from the protein translocation pore of the endoplasmic reticulum membrane</title>
            <year>1996</year>
            <publication>Biochemistry</publication>
            <volume>35</volume>
            <number>47</number>
            <pages>14717-14724</pages>
          </reference>
        </references>
        <comments>
          <comment>This disordered region was characterized by the study of an engineered fragment containing residues 1-43.  This fragment was synthesized via the Merrifield solid-phase method with a mutation at Cys24Ser.  This mutation was inserted to prevent dimerization. 
</comment>
        </comments>
      </region>
      <region id="2">
        <type>Disordered - Extended</type>
        <name></name>
        <start>18</start>
        <end>43</end>
        <sequence>SIRLVKRCTKPDRKEFQKIAMATAIG</sequence>
        <modification_types>
          <modification_type>Engineered</modification_type>
          <modification_type>Fragment</modification_type>
          <modification_type>Mutant</modification_type>
        </modification_types>
        <pdbs>
        </pdbs>
        <structural_functional_types>
          <structural_functional_type id="U">Relationship to function unknown</structural_functional_type>
        </structural_functional_types>
        <functional_classes>
           <functional_class id="0">Unknown</functional_class>
        </functional_classes>
        <functional_subclasses>
           <functional_subclass id="x">Unknown</functional_subclass>
        </functional_subclasses>
        <detection_methods>
          <detection>
            <method id="NMR">Nuclear magnetic resonance (NMR)</method>
            <temperature unit="K">274</temperature>
            <ph>5</ph>
          </detection>
        </detection_methods>
        <input_type>Paper</input_type>
        <references>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>8942632</pmid>
            <author>Beswick V, Baleux F, Huynh-Dinh T, Kepes F, Neumann JM, Sanson A</author>
            <title>NMR conformational study of the cytoplasmic domain of the canine Sec61 gamma protein from the protein translocation pore of the endoplasmic reticulum membrane</title>
            <year>1996</year>
            <publication>Biochemistry</publication>
            <volume>35</volume>
            <number>47</number>
            <pages>14717-14724</pages>
          </reference>
        </references>
        <comments>
          <comment>This disordered region was characterized by the study of an engineered fragment containing residues 1-43. This fragment was synthesized via the Merrifield solid-phase method with a mutation at Cys24Ser. This mutation was inserted to prevent dimerization. 
</comment>
        </comments>
      </region>
      <region id="3">
        <type>Disordered - Extended</type>
        <name></name>
        <start>1</start>
        <end>4</end>
        <sequence>MDQV</sequence>
        <modification_types>
          <modification_type>Engineered</modification_type>
          <modification_type>Fragment</modification_type>
          <modification_type>Mutant</modification_type>
        </modification_types>
        <pdbs>
        </pdbs>
        <structural_functional_types>
          <structural_functional_type id="U">Relationship to function unknown</structural_functional_type>
        </structural_functional_types>
        <functional_classes>
           <functional_class id="0">Unknown</functional_class>
        </functional_classes>
        <functional_subclasses>
           <functional_subclass id="x">Unknown</functional_subclass>
        </functional_subclasses>
        <detection_methods>
          <detection>
            <method id="NMR">Nuclear magnetic resonance (NMR)</method>
            <temperature unit="K">311</temperature>
            <ph>6</ph>
            <additives>
              <additive>
                <name>perdeuterated DPC </name>
                <type></type>
              <concentration></concentration>
              </additive>
            </additives>
          </detection>
        </detection_methods>
        <input_type>Paper</input_type>
        <references>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>8942632</pmid>
            <author>Beswick V, Baleux F, Huynh-Dinh T, Kepes F, Neumann JM, Sanson A</author>
            <title>NMR conformational study of the cytoplasmic domain of the canine Sec61 gamma protein from the protein translocation pore of the endoplasmic reticulum membrane</title>
            <year>1996</year>
            <publication>Biochemistry</publication>
            <volume>35</volume>
            <number>47</number>
            <pages>14717-14724</pages>
          </reference>
        </references>
        <comments>
          <comment>This disordered region was characterized by the study of an engineered fragment containing residues 1-43. This fragment was synthesized via the Merrifield solid-phase method with a mutation at Cys24Ser. This mutation was inserted to prevent dimerization. 
</comment>
        </comments>
      </region>
      <region id="4">
        <type>Disordered - Extended</type>
        <name></name>
        <start>40</start>
        <end>43</end>
        <sequence>TAIG</sequence>
        <modification_types>
          <modification_type>Engineered</modification_type>
          <modification_type>Fragment</modification_type>
          <modification_type>Mutant</modification_type>
        </modification_types>
        <pdbs>
        </pdbs>
        <structural_functional_types>
          <structural_functional_type id="U">Relationship to function unknown</structural_functional_type>
        </structural_functional_types>
        <functional_classes>
           <functional_class id="0">Unknown</functional_class>
        </functional_classes>
        <functional_subclasses>
           <functional_subclass id="x">Unknown</functional_subclass>
        </functional_subclasses>
        <detection_methods>
          <detection>
            <method id="NMR">Nuclear magnetic resonance (NMR)</method>
            <temperature unit="K">311</temperature>
            <ph>5</ph>
            <additives>
              <additive>
                <name>perdeuterated DPC </name>
                <type></type>
              <concentration></concentration>
              </additive>
            </additives>
          </detection>
        </detection_methods>
        <input_type>Paper</input_type>
        <references>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>8942632</pmid>
            <author>Beswick V, Baleux F, Huynh-Dinh T, Kepes F, Neumann JM, Sanson A</author>
            <title>NMR conformational study of the cytoplasmic domain of the canine Sec61 gamma protein from the protein translocation pore of the endoplasmic reticulum membrane</title>
            <year>1996</year>
            <publication>Biochemistry</publication>
            <volume>35</volume>
            <number>47</number>
            <pages>14717-14724</pages>
          </reference>
        </references>
        <comments>
          <comment>This disordered region was characterized by the study of an engineered fragment containing residues 1-43. This fragment was synthesized via the Merrifield solid-phase method with a mutation at Cys24Ser. This mutation was inserted to prevent dimerization. 
</comment>
        </comments>
      </region>
    </regions>
    <comments>
</comments>
  </protein>
  <protein id="DP00118">
    <general>
      <name>Chromogranin A Precursor</name>
      <synonyms>
        <synonym>CgA</synonym>
        <synonym>Chromacin</synonym>
        <synonym>Chromogranin A</synonym>
        <synonym>Chromostatin</synonym>
        <synonym>Pituitary secretory protein I</synonym>
        <synonym>secretory protein I</synonym>
        <synonym>SP-I</synonym>
      </synonyms>
      <uniprot>P05059</uniprot>
      <unigene/>
      <swissprot>P05059</swissprot>
      <uniprot/>
      <ncbi>89468</ncbi>
      <pir>A41520</pir>
      <source_organism>Bos taurus (Cow)</source_organism>
      <sequence_length>449</sequence_length>
      <sequence>MRSAAVLALLLCAGQVIALPVNSPMNKGDTEVMKCIVEVISDTLSKPSPMPVSKECFETLRGDERILSILRHQNLLKELQDLALQGAKERTHQQKKHSSYEDELSEVLEKPNDQAEPKEVTEEVSSKDAAEKRDDFKEVEKSDEDSDGDRPQASPGLGPGPKVEEDNQAPGEEEEAPSNAHPLASLPSPKHPGPQAKEDSEGPSQGPASREKGLSAEQGRQTEREEEEEKWEEAEAREKAVPEEESPPTAAFKAPPSLGNKETQRAAPGWPEDGAGKMGAEEAKPPEGKGEWAHSRQEEEEMARAPQVLFRGGKSGEPEQEEQLSKEWEDAKRWSKMDQLAKELTAEKRLEGEEEEEEDPDRSMRLSFRARGYGFRGPGLQLRRGWRPNSREDSVEAGLPLQVRGYPEEKKEEEGSANRRPEDQELESLSAIEAELEKVAHQLEELRRG</sequence>
    </general>
    <regions>
      <region id="1">
        <type>Disordered - Extended</type>
        <name></name>
        <start>407</start>
        <end>431</end>
        <sequence>PEEKKEEEGSANRRPEDQELESLSA</sequence>
        <modification_types>
          <modification_type>Engineered</modification_type>
          <modification_type>Fragment</modification_type>
        </modification_types>
        <pdbs>
        </pdbs>
        <structural_functional_types>
          <structural_functional_type id="D-O">Function arises via a disorder to order transition</structural_functional_type>
        </structural_functional_types>
        <functional_classes>
           <functional_class id="1">Molecular recognition effectors</functional_class>
        </functional_classes>
        <functional_subclasses>
           <functional_subclass id="a">Protein-protein binding</functional_subclass>
        </functional_subclasses>
        <detection_methods>
          <detection>
            <method id="SDS-PAGE">Aberrant mobility on SDS-PAGE gel</method>
            <temperature unit="K">310</temperature>
            <ph>7.5</ph>
            <additives>
              <additive>
                <name>Tris-HCl</name>
                <type></type>
              <concentration>0.2</concentration>
              </additive>
            </additives>
          </detection>
          <detection>
            <method id="NCD">Near-UV circular dichroism (CD) spectroscopy</method>
            <temperature unit="K">295</temperature>
            <ph>5.5</ph>
            <additives>
              <additive>
                <name>sodium acetate</name>
                <type>salt</type>
                <concentration unit="mM">15</concentration>
              </additive>
            </additives>
          </detection>
          <detection>
            <method id="NCD">Near-UV circular dichroism (CD) spectroscopy</method>
            <temperature unit="K">295</temperature>
            <ph>7.5</ph>
            <additives>
              <additive>
                <name>Tris-HCl</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="mM">15</concentration>
              </additive>
            </additives>
          </detection>
          <detection>
            <method id="SP">Sensitivity to proteolysis</method>
            <temperature unit="K"></temperature>
            <ph></ph>
          </detection>
        </detection_methods>
        <input_type>Paper</input_type>
        <references>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>3473966</pmid>
            <author>Grimes M, Iacangelo A, Eiden LE, Godfrey B, Herbert E</author>
            <title>Chromogranin A: the primary structure deduced from cDNA clones reveals the presence of pairs of basic amino acids</title>
            <year>1987</year>
            <publication>Ann N Y Acad Sci</publication>
            <volume>493</volume>
            <number></number>
            <pages>351-378</pages>
          </reference>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>8243650</pmid>
            <author>Yoo SH, Ferretti JA</author>
            <title>Nature of the pH-induced conformational changes and exposure of the C-terminal region of chromogranin A</title>
            <year>1993</year>
            <publication>FEBS Lett</publication>
            <volume>334</volume>
            <number>3</number>
            <pages>373-377</pages>
          </reference>
        </references>
        <comments>
        </comments>
      </region>
    </regions>
    <comments>
</comments>
  </protein>
  <protein id="DP00119">
    <general>
      <name>Salivary proline-rich glycoprotein precursor PRB4</name>
      <synonyms>
      </synonyms>
      <uniprot/>
      <unigene/>
      <swissprot/>
      <uniprot/>
      <ncbi>2144912</ncbi>
      <pir/>
      <source_organism>Homo sapiens (Human)</source_organism>
      <sequence_length>310</sequence_length>
      <sequence>MLLILLSVALLALSSAESSSEDVSQEESLFLISGKPQGRRPQGGNQPQRPPPPPGKPQGPPPQGGNQSQGPPPPPGKPEGRPPQGGNQSQGPPPHPGKPERPPPQGGNQSQGPPPHPGKPESRPPQGGHQSQGPPPTPGKPEGPPPQGGNQSQGTPPPPGKPEGRPPQGGNQSQGPPPHPGKPERPPPQGGNQSHRPPPPPGKPERPPPQGGNQSQGPPPHPGKPEGPPPQEGNKSRSARSPPGKPQGPPQQEGNKPQGPPPPGKPQGPPPPGGNPQQPQAPPAGKPQGPPPPPQGGRPPRPAQGQQPPQ</sequence>
    </general>
    <regions>
      <region id="1">
        <type>Disordered</type>
        <name></name>
        <start>17</start>
        <end>310</end>
        <sequence>ESSSEDVSQEESLFLISGKPQGRRPQGGNQPQRPPPPPGKPQGPPPQGGNQSQGPPPPPGKPEGRPPQGGNQSQGPPPHPGKPERPPPQGGNQSQGPPPHPGKPESRPPQGGHQSQGPPPTPGKPEGPPPQGGNQSQGTPPPPGKPEGRPPQGGNQSQGPPPHPGKPERPPPQGGNQSHRPPPPPGKPERPPPQGGNQSQGPPPHPGKPEGPPPQEGNKSRSARSPPGKPQGPPQQEGNKPQGPPPPGKPQGPPPPGGNPQQPQAPPAGKPQGPPPPPQGGRPPRPAQGQQPPQ</sequence>
        <modification_types>
        </modification_types>
        <pdbs>
        </pdbs>
        <structural_functional_types>
        </structural_functional_types>
        <functional_classes>
        </functional_classes>
        <functional_subclasses>
        </functional_subclasses>
        <detection_methods>
        </detection_methods>
        <input_type>Paper</input_type>
        <references>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>4093242</pmid>
            <author>Loomis RE, Bergey EJ, Levine MJ, Tabak LA</author>
            <title>Circular dichroism and fluorescence spectroscopic analyses of a proline-rich glycoprotein from human parotid saliva</title>
            <year>1985</year>
            <publication>Int J Pept Protein Res</publication>
            <volume>26</volume>
            <number>6</number>
            <pages>621-9</pages>
          </reference>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid></pmid>
            <author>Loomis RE, Tseng Ching-Chung, Levine MJ</author>
            <title>Dynamics of a proline-rich glycoprotein from human parotid saliva: a 360-MHz proton nuclear magnetic resonance investigation</title>
            <year>1986</year>
            <publication>Int. J. Biol. Macromol.</publication>
            <volume>8</volume>
            <number></number>
            <pages>149-152</pages>
          </reference>
        </references>
        <comments>
        </comments>
      </region>
    </regions>
    <comments>
</comments>
  </protein>
  <protein id="DP00120">
    <general>
      <name>Caldesmon</name>
      <synonyms>
        <synonym>CaD</synonym>
        <synonym>CDM</synonym>
        <synonym>h-caldesmon</synonym>
        <synonym>high molecular weight caldesmon</synonym>
      </synonyms>
      <uniprot>P12957</uniprot>
      <unigene>Gga.4988</unigene>
      <swissprot>P12957</swissprot>
      <uniprot/>
      <ncbi>211896</ncbi>
      <pir>A33430</pir>
      <source_organism>Gallus gallus (Chicken)</source_organism>
      <sequence_length>771</sequence_length>
      <sequence>MDDFERRRELRRQKREEMRLEAERLSYQRNDDDEEEAARERRRRARQERLRQKEEGDVSGEVTEKSEVNAQNSVAEEETKRSTDDEAALLERLARREERRQKRLQEALERQKEFDPTITDGSLSVPSRREVNNVEENEITGKEEKVETRQGRCEIEETETVTKSYQRNNWRQDGEEEGKKEEKDSEEEKPKEVPTEENQVDVAVEKSTDKEEVVETKTLAVNAENDTNAMLEGEQSITDAADKEKEEAEKEREKLEAEEKERLKAEEEKKAAEEKQKAEEEKKAAEERERAKAEEEKRAAEERERAKAEEERKAAEERERAKAEEERKAAEERAKAEEERKAAEERAKAEEERKAAEERAKAEKERKAAEERERAKAEEEKRAAEEKARLEAEKLKEKKKMEEKKAQEEKAQANLLRKQEEDKEAKVEAKKESLPEKLQPTSKKDQVKDNKDKEKAPKEEMKSVWDRKRGVPEQKAQNGERELTTPKLKSTENAFGRSNLKGAANAEAGSEKLKEKQQEAAVELDELKKRREERRKILEEEEQKKKQEEAERKIREEEEKKRMKEEIERRRAEAAEKRQKVPEDGVSEEKKPFKCFSPKGSSLKIEERAEFLNKSAQKSGMKPAHTTAVVSKIDSRLEQYTSAVVGNKAAKPAKPAASDLPVPAEGVRNIKSMWEKGNVFSSPGGTGTPNKETAGLKVGVSSRINEWLTKTPEGNKSPAPKPSDLRPGDVSGKRNLWEKQSVEKPAASSSKVTATGKKSETNGLRQFEKEP</sequence>
    </general>
    <regions>
      <region id="1">
        <type>Disordered - Extended</type>
        <name></name>
        <start>636</start>
        <end>771</end>
        <sequence>RLEQYTSAVVGNKAAKPAKPAASDLPVPAEGVRNIKSMWEKGNVFSSPGGTGTPNKETAGLKVGVSSRINEWLTKTPEGNKSPAPKPSDLRPGDVSGKRNLWEKQSVEKPAASSSKVTATGKKSETNGLRQFEKEP</sequence>
        <modification_types>
          <modification_type>Complex</modification_type>
          <modification_type>Engineered</modification_type>
          <modification_type>Fragment</modification_type>
          <modification_type>Isoform</modification_type>
        </modification_types>
        <pdbs>
        </pdbs>
        <structural_functional_types>
          <structural_functional_type id="PMG-O">Function arises via a pre-molten globule to order transition</structural_functional_type>
        </structural_functional_types>
        <functional_classes>
           <functional_class id="1">Molecular recognition effectors</functional_class>
        </functional_classes>
        <functional_subclasses>
           <functional_subclass id="mP">Phosphorylation</functional_subclass>
           <functional_subclass id="a">Protein-protein binding</functional_subclass>
        </functional_subclasses>
        <detection_methods>
          <detection>
            <method id="SDS-PAGE">Aberrant mobility on SDS-PAGE gel</method>
            <temperature unit="K">293</temperature>
            <ph></ph>
            <additives>
              <additive>
                <name>Calcium</name>
                <type></type>
              <concentration></concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>Calmodulin</name>
                <type></type>
              <concentration></concentration>
              </additive>
            </additives>
          </detection>
          <detection>
            <method id="FCD">Far-UV circular dichroism (CD)</method>
            <temperature unit="K">293</temperature>
            <ph></ph>
            <additives>
              <additive>
                <name>Calcium</name>
                <type></type>
              <concentration></concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>Calmodulin</name>
                <type></type>
              <concentration></concentration>
              </additive>
            </additives>
          </detection>
          <detection>
            <method id="Gel">Gel filtration/size exclusion chromatography</method>
            <temperature unit="K">293</temperature>
            <ph></ph>
            <additives>
              <additive>
                <name>Calcium</name>
                <type></type>
              <concentration></concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>Calmodulin</name>
                <type></type>
              <concentration></concentration>
              </additive>
            </additives>
          </detection>
          <detection>
            <method id="SAXS">Small-angle X-ray scattering</method>
            <temperature unit="K">293</temperature>
            <ph></ph>
            <additives>
              <additive>
                <name>Calcium</name>
                <type></type>
              <concentration></concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>Calmodulin</name>
                <type></type>
              <concentration></concentration>
              </additive>
            </additives>
          </detection>
          <detection>
            <method id="Thermal">Thermal stability</method>
            <temperature unit="K">293</temperature>
            <ph></ph>
            <additives>
              <additive>
                <name>Calcium</name>
                <type></type>
              <concentration></concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>Calmodulin</name>
                <type></type>
              <concentration></concentration>
              </additive>
            </additives>
          </detection>
        </detection_methods>
        <input_type>Paper</input_type>
        <references>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>2803315</pmid>
            <author>Hayashi K, Kanda K, Kimizuka F, Kato I, Sobue K</author>
            <title>Primary structure and functional expression of h-caldesmon complementary DNA</title>
            <year>1989</year>
            <publication>Biochem Biophys Res Commun</publication>
            <volume>164</volume>
            <number>1</number>
            <pages>503-511</pages>
          </reference>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>14635127</pmid>
            <author>Permyakov SE, Millett IS, Doniach S, Permyakov EA, Uversky VN</author>
            <title>Natively unfolded C-terminal domain of caldesmon remains substantially unstructured after the effective binding to calmodulin</title>
            <year>2003</year>
            <publication>Proteins</publication>
            <volume>53</volume>
            <number>4</number>
            <pages>855-862</pages>
          </reference>
        </references>
        <comments>
        </comments>
      </region>
    </regions>
    <comments>
</comments>
  </protein>
  <protein id="DP00121">
    <general>
      <name>Protein L precursor</name>
      <synonyms>
        <synonym>Ig light chain-binding protein precursor</synonym>
      </synonyms>
      <uniprot>Q51912</uniprot>
      <unigene/>
      <swissprot/>
      <uniprot>Q51912</uniprot>
      <ncbi>150672</ncbi>
      <pir>A42808</pir>
      <source_organism>Peptostreptococcus magnus (Finegoldia magna)</source_organism>
      <sequence_length>719</sequence_length>
      <sequence>MAALAGAIVVTGGVGSYAADEPIDLEKLEEKRDKENVGNLPKFDNEVKDGSENPMAKYPDFDDEASTRFETENNEFEEKKVVSDNFFDQSEHPFVENKEETPETPETDSEEEVTIKANLIFANGSTQTAEFKGTFEKATSEAYAYADTLKKDNGEYTVDVADKGYTLNIKFAGKEKTPEEPKEEVTIKANLIYADGKTQTAEFKGTFEEATAEAYRYADALKKDNGEYTVDVADKGYTLNIKFAGKEKTPEEPKEEVTIKANLIYADGKTQTAEFKGTFEEATAEAYRYADLLAKENGKYTVDVADKGYTLNIKFAGKEKTPEEPKEEVTIKANLIYADGKTQTAEFKGTFAEATAEAYRYADLLAKENGKYTADLEDGGYTINIRFAGKKVDEKPEEKEQVTIKENIYFEDGTVQTATFKGTFAEATAEAYRYADLLSKEHGKYTADLEDGGYTINIRFAGKEEPEETPEKPEVQDGYASYEEAEAAAKEALKNDDVNKSYTIRQGADGRYYYVLSPVEAEEEKPEAQNGYATYEEAEAAAKKALENDPINKSYSIRQGADGRYYYVLSPVEAETPEKPVEPSEPSTPDVPSNPSNPSTPDVPSTPDVPSNPSTPEVPSNPSTPGNEEKPGNEQKPGNEQKPGNEQKPGNEQKPGNEQKPDQPSKPEKEENGKGGVDSPKKKEKAALPKAGSEAEILTLAAASLSSVAGAFISLKKRK</sequence>
    </general>
    <regions>
      <region id="1">
        <type>Disordered - Extended</type>
        <name></name>
        <start>1</start>
        <end>17</end>
        <sequence>MAALAGAIVVTGGVGSY</sequence>
        <modification_types>
          <modification_type>Engineered</modification_type>
          <modification_type>Fragment</modification_type>
        </modification_types>
        <pdbs>
          <pdb><id>2PTL</id><chain>A</chain></pdb>
        </pdbs>
        <structural_functional_types>
          <structural_functional_type id="D">Function arises from the disordered state</structural_functional_type>
        </structural_functional_types>
        <functional_classes>
           <functional_class id="0">Unknown</functional_class>
        </functional_classes>
        <functional_subclasses>
           <functional_subclass id="x">Unknown</functional_subclass>
        </functional_subclasses>
        <detection_methods>
          <detection>
            <method id="NMR">Nuclear magnetic resonance (NMR)</method>
            <temperature unit="K"></temperature>
            <ph></ph>
          </detection>
        </detection_methods>
        <input_type>PDB</input_type>
        <references>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid></pmid>
            <author>Wikstroem M, Sjoebring U, Kastern W, Bjoerck L</author>
            <title>Proton nuclear magnetic resonance sequential assignments and secondary structure of an immunoglobulin light chain-binding domain of protein L</title>
            <year>1993</year>
            <publication></publication>
            <volume>32</volume>
            <number></number>
            <pages>3381</pages>
          </reference>
        </references>
        <comments>
        </comments>
      </region>
      <region id="2">
        <type>Disordered - Extended</type>
        <name></name>
        <start>95</start>
        <end>115</end>
        <sequence>VENKEETPETPETDSEEEVTI</sequence>
        <modification_types>
          <modification_type>Engineered</modification_type>
          <modification_type>Fragment</modification_type>
        </modification_types>
        <pdbs>
        </pdbs>
        <structural_functional_types>
          <structural_functional_type id="D-O">Function arises via a disorder to order transition</structural_functional_type>
        </structural_functional_types>
        <functional_classes>
           <functional_class id="0">Unknown</functional_class>
        </functional_classes>
        <functional_subclasses>
           <functional_subclass id="x">Unknown</functional_subclass>
        </functional_subclasses>
        <detection_methods>
          <detection>
            <method id="FCD">Far-UV circular dichroism (CD)</method>
            <temperature unit="K"></temperature>
            <ph>4.1</ph>
          </detection>
        </detection_methods>
        <input_type>Paper</input_type>
        <references>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>9007989</pmid>
            <author>Ramirez-Alvarado M, Serrano L, Blanco FJ</author>
            <title>Conformational analysis of peptides corresponding to all the secondary structure elements of protein L B1 domain: secondary structure propensities are not conserved in proteins with the same fold</title>
            <year>1997</year>
            <publication>Protein Sci</publication>
            <volume>6</volume>
            <number>1</number>
            <pages>162-174</pages>
          </reference>
        </references>
        <comments>
        </comments>
      </region>
      <region id="3">
        <type>Disordered - Extended</type>
        <name></name>
        <start>114</start>
        <end>123</end>
        <sequence>TIKANLIFAN</sequence>
        <modification_types>
          <modification_type>Engineered</modification_type>
          <modification_type>Fragment</modification_type>
        </modification_types>
        <pdbs>
        </pdbs>
        <structural_functional_types>
          <structural_functional_type id="D">Function arises from the disordered state</structural_functional_type>
        </structural_functional_types>
        <functional_classes>
           <functional_class id="0">Unknown</functional_class>
        </functional_classes>
        <functional_subclasses>
           <functional_subclass id="x">Unknown</functional_subclass>
        </functional_subclasses>
        <detection_methods>
          <detection>
            <method id="NMR">Nuclear magnetic resonance (NMR)</method>
            <temperature unit="K"></temperature>
            <ph></ph>
            <additives>
              <additive>
                <name>TFE</name>
                <type></type>
              <concentration></concentration>
              </additive>
            </additives>
          </detection>
        </detection_methods>
        <input_type>Paper</input_type>
        <references>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>9007989</pmid>
            <author>Ramirez-Alvarado M, Serrano L, Blanco FJ</author>
            <title>Conformational analysis of peptides corresponding to all the secondary structure elements of protein L B1 domain: secondary structure propensities are not conserved in proteins with the same fold</title>
            <year>1997</year>
            <publication>Protein Sci</publication>
            <volume>6</volume>
            <number>1</number>
            <pages>162-174</pages>
          </reference>
        </references>
        <comments>
        </comments>
      </region>
      <region id="4">
        <type>Disordered - Extended</type>
        <name></name>
        <start>114</start>
        <end>138</end>
        <sequence>TIKANLIFANGSTQTAEFKGTFEKA</sequence>
        <modification_types>
          <modification_type>Engineered</modification_type>
          <modification_type>Fragment</modification_type>
        </modification_types>
        <pdbs>
        </pdbs>
        <structural_functional_types>
          <structural_functional_type id="D-O">Function arises via a disorder to order transition</structural_functional_type>
        </structural_functional_types>
        <functional_classes>
           <functional_class id="0">Unknown</functional_class>
        </functional_classes>
        <functional_subclasses>
           <functional_subclass id="x">Unknown</functional_subclass>
        </functional_subclasses>
        <detection_methods>
          <detection>
            <method id="FCD">Far-UV circular dichroism (CD)</method>
            <temperature unit="K"></temperature>
            <ph></ph>
          </detection>
          <detection>
            <method id="NMR">Nuclear magnetic resonance (NMR)</method>
            <temperature unit="K"></temperature>
            <ph></ph>
          </detection>
        </detection_methods>
        <input_type>Paper</input_type>
        <references>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>9007989</pmid>
            <author>Ramirez-Alvarado M, Serrano L, Blanco FJ</author>
            <title>Conformational analysis of peptides corresponding to all the secondary structure elements of protein L B1 domain: secondary structure propensities are not conserved in proteins with the same fold</title>
            <year>1997</year>
            <publication>Protein Sci</publication>
            <volume>6</volume>
            <number>1</number>
            <pages>162-174</pages>
          </reference>
        </references>
        <comments>
        </comments>
      </region>
      <region id="5">
        <type>Disordered - Extended</type>
        <name></name>
        <start>135</start>
        <end>138</end>
        <sequence>FEKA</sequence>
        <modification_types>
          <modification_type>Engineered</modification_type>
          <modification_type>Fragment</modification_type>
        </modification_types>
        <pdbs>
        </pdbs>
        <structural_functional_types>
          <structural_functional_type id="D">Function arises from the disordered state</structural_functional_type>
        </structural_functional_types>
        <functional_classes>
           <functional_class id="0">Unknown</functional_class>
        </functional_classes>
        <functional_subclasses>
           <functional_subclass id="x">Unknown</functional_subclass>
        </functional_subclasses>
        <detection_methods>
          <detection>
            <method id="NMR">Nuclear magnetic resonance (NMR)</method>
            <temperature unit="K"></temperature>
            <ph></ph>
            <additives>
              <additive>
                <name>TFE</name>
                <type></type>
              <concentration></concentration>
              </additive>
            </additives>
          </detection>
        </detection_methods>
        <input_type>Paper</input_type>
        <references>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>9007989</pmid>
            <author>Ramirez-Alvarado M, Serrano L, Blanco FJ</author>
            <title>Conformational analysis of peptides corresponding to all the secondary structure elements of protein L B1 domain: secondary structure propensities are not conserved in proteins with the same fold</title>
            <year>1997</year>
            <publication>Protein Sci</publication>
            <volume>6</volume>
            <number>1</number>
            <pages>162-174</pages>
          </reference>
        </references>
        <comments>
        </comments>
      </region>
      <region id="6">
        <type>Disordered - Extended</type>
        <name></name>
        <start>136</start>
        <end>155</end>
        <sequence>EKATSEAYAYADTLKKDNGE</sequence>
        <modification_types>
          <modification_type>Engineered</modification_type>
          <modification_type>Fragment</modification_type>
        </modification_types>
        <pdbs>
        </pdbs>
        <structural_functional_types>
          <structural_functional_type id="D-O">Function arises via a disorder to order transition</structural_functional_type>
        </structural_functional_types>
        <functional_classes>
           <functional_class id="1">Molecular recognition effectors</functional_class>
        </functional_classes>
        <functional_subclasses>
           <functional_subclass id="a">Protein-protein binding</functional_subclass>
        </functional_subclasses>
        <detection_methods>
          <detection>
            <method id="FCD">Far-UV circular dichroism (CD)</method>
            <temperature unit="K"></temperature>
            <ph></ph>
          </detection>
          <detection>
            <method id="NMR">Nuclear magnetic resonance (NMR)</method>
            <temperature unit="K">295</temperature>
            <ph></ph>
          </detection>
        </detection_methods>
        <input_type>Paper</input_type>
        <references>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>9007989</pmid>
            <author>Ramirez-Alvarado M, Serrano L, Blanco FJ</author>
            <title>Conformational analysis of peptides corresponding to all the secondary structure elements of protein L B1 domain: secondary structure propensities are not conserved in proteins with the same fold</title>
            <year>1997</year>
            <publication>Protein Sci</publication>
            <volume>6</volume>
            <number>1</number>
            <pages>162-174</pages>
          </reference>
        </references>
        <comments>
        </comments>
      </region>
    </regions>
    <comments>
</comments>
  </protein>
  <protein id="DP00122">
    <general>
      <name>Microtubule-associated protein 2</name>
      <synonyms>
        <synonym>MAP2</synonym>
        <synonym>MAP-2</synonym>
      </synonyms>
      <uniprot/>
      <unigene/>
      <swissprot>P15146</swissprot>
      <uniprot/>
      <ncbi/>
      <pir/>
      <source_organism>Rattus norvegicus</source_organism>
      <sequence_length>1861</sequence_length>
      <sequence>MADERKDEGKAPHWTSASLTEAAAHPHSPEMKDQGGSGEGLSRSANGFPYREEEEGAFGEHGSQGTYSDTKENGINGELTSADRETAEEVSARIVQVVTAEAVAVLKGEQEKEAQHKDQPAALPLAAEETVNLPPSPPPSPASEQTAALEEDLLTASKMEFPEQQKLPSSFAEPLDKEETEFKMQSKPGEDFEHAALVPQPDTSKTPQDKKDPQDMEGEKSPASPFAQTFGTNLEDIKQITEPSITVPSIGLSAEPLAPKDQKDWFIEMPVESKKDEWGLAAPISPGPLTPMREKDVLEDIPRWEGKQFDSPMPSPFHGGSFTLPLDTVKDERVTEGSQPFAPVFFQSDDKMSLQDTSGSATSKESSKDEEPQKDKADKVADVPVSEATTVLGDVHSPAVEGFVGENISGEEKGTTDQEKKETSTPSVQEPTLTETEPQTKLEETSKVSIEETVAKEEESLKLKDDKAGVIQTSTEQSFSKEDQKGQEQTIEALKQDSFPISLEQAVTDAAMATKTLEKVTSEPEAVSEKREIQGLFEEDIADKSKLEGAGSATVAEVEMPFYEDKSGMSKYFETSALKEDVTRSTGLGSDYYELSDSRGNAQESLDTVSPKNQQDEKELLAKASQPSPPAHEAGYSTLAQSYTSDHPSELPEEPSSPQERMFTIDPKVYGEKRDLHSKNKDDLTLSRSLGLGGRSAIEQRSMSINLPMSCLDSIALGFNFGRGHDLSPLASDILTNTSGSMDEGDDYLPPTTPAVEKIPCFPIESKEEEDKTEQAKVTGGQTTQVETSSESPFPAKEYYKNGTVMAPDLPEMLDLAGTRSRLASVSADAEVARRKSVPSEAVVAESSTGLPPVADDSQPVKPDSQLEDMGYCVFNKYTVPLPSPVQDSENLSGESGSFYEGTDDKVRRDLATDLSLIEVKLAAAGRVKDEFTAEKEASPPSSADKSGLSREFDQDRKANDKLDTVLEKSEEHVDSKEHAKESEEVGDKVELFGLGVTYEQTSAKELITTKETAPERAEKGLSSVPEVAEVETTTKADQGLDVAAKKDDQSPLDIKVSDFGQMASGMSVDAGKTIELKFEVDQQLTLSSEAPQETDSFMGIESSHVKDGAKVSETEVKEKVAKPDLVHQEAVDKEESYESSGEHESLTMESLKPDEGKKETSPETSLIQDEVALKLSVEIPCPPPVSEADSSIDEKAEVQMEFIQLPKEESTETPDIPAIPSDVTQPQPEAVVSEPAEVRGEEEEIEAEGEYDKLLFRSDTLQITDLLVPGSREEFVETCPGEHKGVVESVVTIEDDFITVVQTTTDEGELGSHSVRFAAPVQPEEERRPYPHDEELEVLMAAEAQAEPKDGSPDAPATPEKEEVPFSEYKTETYDDYKDETTIDDSIMDADSLWVDTQDDDRSILTEQLETIPKEERAEKEARRPSLEKHRKEKPFKTGRGRISTPERREVAKKEPSTVSRDEVRRKKAVYKKAELAKESEVQAHSPSRKLILKPAIKYTRPTHLSCVKRKTTATSGESAQAPSAFKQAKDKVTDGITKSPEKRSSLPRPSSILPPRRGVSGDREENSFSLNSSISSARRTTRSEPIRRAGKSGTSTPTTPGSTAITPGTPPSYSSRTPGTPGTPSYPRTPGTPKSGILVPSEKKVAIIRTPPKSPATPKQLRLINQPLPDLKNVKSKIGSTDNIKYQPKGGQVRILNKKMDFSKVQSRCGSKDNIKHSAGGGNVQIVTKKIDLSHVTSKCGSLKNIRHRPGGGRVKIESVKLDFKEKAQAKVGSLDNAHHVPGGGNVKIDSQKLNFREHAKARVDHGAEIITQSPSRSSVASPRRLSNVSSSGSINLLESPQLATLAEDVTAALAKQGL</sequence>
    </general>
    <regions>
      <region id="1">
        <type>Disordered</type>
        <name></name>
        <start>1</start>
        <end>1861</end>
        <sequence>MADERKDEGKAPHWTSASLTEAAAHPHSPEMKDQGGSGEGLSRSANGFPYREEEEGAFGEHGSQGTYSDTKENGINGELTSADRETAEEVSARIVQVVTAEAVAVLKGEQEKEAQHKDQPAALPLAAEETVNLPPSPPPSPASEQTAALEEDLLTASKMEFPEQQKLPSSFAEPLDKEETEFKMQSKPGEDFEHAALVPQPDTSKTPQDKKDPQDMEGEKSPASPFAQTFGTNLEDIKQITEPSITVPSIGLSAEPLAPKDQKDWFIEMPVESKKDEWGLAAPISPGPLTPMREKDVLEDIPRWEGKQFDSPMPSPFHGGSFTLPLDTVKDERVTEGSQPFAPVFFQSDDKMSLQDTSGSATSKESSKDEEPQKDKADKVADVPVSEATTVLGDVHSPAVEGFVGENISGEEKGTTDQEKKETSTPSVQEPTLTETEPQTKLEETSKVSIEETVAKEEESLKLKDDKAGVIQTSTEQSFSKEDQKGQEQTIEALKQDSFPISLEQAVTDAAMATKTLEKVTSEPEAVSEKREIQGLFEEDIADKSKLEGAGSATVAEVEMPFYEDKSGMSKYFETSALKEDVTRSTGLGSDYYELSDSRGNAQESLDTVSPKNQQDEKELLAKASQPSPPAHEAGYSTLAQSYTSDHPSELPEEPSSPQERMFTIDPKVYGEKRDLHSKNKDDLTLSRSLGLGGRSAIEQRSMSINLPMSCLDSIALGFNFGRGHDLSPLASDILTNTSGSMDEGDDYLPPTTPAVEKIPCFPIESKEEEDKTEQAKVTGGQTTQVETSSESPFPAKEYYKNGTVMAPDLPEMLDLAGTRSRLASVSADAEVARRKSVPSEAVVAESSTGLPPVADDSQPVKPDSQLEDMGYCVFNKYTVPLPSPVQDSENLSGESGSFYEGTDDKVRRDLATDLSLIEVKLAAAGRVKDEFTAEKEASPPSSADKSGLSREFDQDRKANDKLDTVLEKSEEHVDSKEHAKESEEVGDKVELFGLGVTYEQTSAKELITTKETAPERAEKGLSSVPEVAEVETTTKADQGLDVAAKKDDQSPLDIKVSDFGQMASGMSVDAGKTIELKFEVDQQLTLSSEAPQETDSFMGIESSHVKDGAKVSETEVKEKVAKPDLVHQEAVDKEESYESSGEHESLTMESLKPDEGKKETSPETSLIQDEVALKLSVEIPCPPPVSEADSSIDEKAEVQMEFIQLPKEESTETPDIPAIPSDVTQPQPEAVVSEPAEVRGEEEEIEAEGEYDKLLFRSDTLQITDLLVPGSREEFVETCPGEHKGVVESVVTIEDDFITVVQTTTDEGELGSHSVRFAAPVQPEEERRPYPHDEELEVLMAAEAQAEPKDGSPDAPATPEKEEVPFSEYKTETYDDYKDETTIDDSIMDADSLWVDTQDDDRSILTEQLETIPKEERAEKEARRPSLEKHRKEKPFKTGRGRISTPERREVAKKEPSTVSRDEVRRKKAVYKKAELAKESEVQAHSPSRKLILKPAIKYTRPTHLSCVKRKTTATSGESAQAPSAFKQAKDKVTDGITKSPEKRSSLPRPSSILPPRRGVSGDREENSFSLNSSISSARRTTRSEPIRRAGKSGTSTPTTPGSTAITPGTPPSYSSRTPGTPGTPSYPRTPGTPKSGILVPSEKKVAIIRTPPKSPATPKQLRLINQPLPDLKNVKSKIGSTDNIKYQPKGGQVRILNKKMDFSKVQSRCGSKDNIKHSAGGGNVQIVTKKIDLSHVTSKCGSLKNIRHRPGGGRVKIESVKLDFKEKAQAKVGSLDNAHHVPGGGNVKIDSQKLNFREHAKARVDHGAEIITQSPSRSSVASPRRLSNVSSSGSINLLESPQLATLAEDVTAALAKQGL</sequence>
        <modification_types>
          <modification_type>Native</modification_type>
        </modification_types>
        <pdbs>
        </pdbs>
        <structural_functional_types>
        </structural_functional_types>
        <functional_classes>
        </functional_classes>
        <functional_subclasses>
        </functional_subclasses>
        <detection_methods>
        </detection_methods>
        <input_type>Paper</input_type>
        <references>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>15751971</pmid>
            <author>Csizmok V, Bokor M, Banki P, Klement E, Medzihradszky KF, Friedrich P, Tompa K, Tompa P</author>
            <title>Primary contact sites in intrinsically unstructured proteins: the case of calpastatin and microtubule-associated protein 2</title>
            <year>2005</year>
            <publication>Biochemistry</publication>
            <volume>44</volume>
            <number>10</number>
            <pages>3955-64</pages>
          </reference>
        </references>
        <comments>
        </comments>
      </region>
    </regions>
    <comments>
</comments>
  </protein>
  <protein id="DP00123">
    <general>
      <name>CD4 glycoprotein (Precursor)</name>
      <synonyms>
        <synonym>T-cell surface antigen T4/Leu-3</synonym>
        <synonym>T-cell surface glycoprotein CD4</synonym>
      </synonyms>
      <uniprot>P01730</uniprot>
      <unigene/>
      <swissprot>P01730</swissprot>
      <uniprot/>
      <ncbi>179142</ncbi>
      <pir>RWHUT4</pir>
      <source_organism>Homo sapiens (Human)</source_organism>
      <sequence_length>458</sequence_length>
      <sequence>MNRGVPFRHLLLVLQLALLPAATQGKKVVLGKKGDTVELTCTASQKKSIQFHWKNSNQIKILGNQGSFLTKGPSKLNDRADSRRSLWDQGNFPLIIKNLKIEDSDTYICEVEDQKEEVQLLVFGLTANSDTHLLQGQSLTLTLESPPGSSPSVQCRSPRGKNIQGGKTLSVSQLELQDSGTWTCTVLQNQKKVEFKIDIVVLAFQKASSIVYKKEGEQVEFSFPLAFTVEKLTGSGELWWQAERASSSKSWITFDLKNKEVSVKRVTQDPKLQMGKKLPLHLTLPQALPQYAGSGNLTLALEAKTGKLHQEVNLVVMRATQLQKNLTCEVWGPTSPKLMLSLKLENKEAKVSKREKAVWVLNPEAGMWQCLLSDSGQVLLESNIKVLPTWSTPVQPMALIVLGGVAGLLLFIGLGIFFCVRCRHRRRQAERMSQIKRLLSEKKTCQCPHRFQKTCSPI</sequence>
    </general>
    <regions>
      <region id="1">
        <type>Disordered</type>
        <name>cytoplasmic tail</name>
        <start>421</start>
        <end>458</end>
        <sequence>RCRHRRRQAERMSQIKRLLSEKKTCQCPHRFQKTCSPI</sequence>
        <modification_types>
          <modification_type>Fragment</modification_type>
          <modification_type>Native</modification_type>
        </modification_types>
        <pdbs>
        </pdbs>
        <structural_functional_types>
          <structural_functional_type id="D-O">Function arises via a disorder to order transition</structural_functional_type>
        </structural_functional_types>
        <functional_classes>
           <functional_class id="1">Molecular recognition effectors</functional_class>
        </functional_classes>
        <functional_subclasses>
           <functional_subclass id="a">Protein-protein binding</functional_subclass>
        </functional_subclasses>
        <detection_methods>
          <detection>
            <method id="FCD">Far-UV circular dichroism (CD)</method>
            <temperature unit="K">298</temperature>
            <ph></ph>
          </detection>
          <detection>
            <method id="NMR">Nuclear magnetic resonance (NMR)</method>
            <temperature unit="K">300</temperature>
            <ph>1.9</ph>
            <additives>
              <additive>
                <name>0.3 mg 1,4-dithiothreitol</name>
                <type></type>
              <concentration></concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>9 mg peptide in 600 microl 50% TFE-d2</name>
                <type></type>
              <concentration></concentration>
              </additive>
            </additives>
          </detection>
        </detection_methods>
        <input_type>Paper</input_type>
        <references>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>9622505</pmid>
            <author>Wray V, Mertins D, Kiess M, Henklein P, Trowitzsch-Kienast W, Schubert U.</author>
            <title>Solution structure of the cytoplasmic domain of the human CD4 glycoprotein by CD and 1H NMR spectroscopy: implications for biological functions</title>
            <year>1998</year>
            <publication>Biochemistry</publication>
            <volume>37</volume>
            <number>23</number>
            <pages>8527-38</pages>
          </reference>
        </references>
        <comments>
          <comment>CD and NMR results in aqueous solution were characteristic of a
disordered peptide conformation with very little evidence of
stable secondary structure. However,
both the qualitative and quantitative NMR data provide
convincing evidence for the presence of predominantly
alfa-helical secondary structure upon increasing the content of
TFE, but only a fraction of the complete CD4CYTO tail (from Gln-428 to Arg-437)
has the ability of adopting stabilized helical structure in this
environment. The N- and
C-terminal regions, which are inherently nonstructured,
destabilize the alfa-helical core structure. Addition of TFE causes a stabilization of the helical
region in the molecule that already has a tendency for such
a structure when this helical region of CD4CYTO was studied
in water alone. However, in the context of full-length
CD4CYTO, the helical core structure requires stabilizing factors
which could be provided either by the membrane itself or
by other CD4 interacting factors such as Vpu, Nef, or p56lck.</comment>
        </comments>
      </region>
    </regions>
    <comments>
</comments>
  </protein>
  <protein id="DP00124">
    <general>
      <name>Chromogranin B</name>
      <synonyms>
      </synonyms>
      <uniprot/>
      <unigene/>
      <swissprot/>
      <uniprot/>
      <ncbi>2052401</ncbi>
      <pir/>
      <source_organism>Bos taurus (Bovine)</source_organism>
      <sequence_length>646</sequence_length>
      <sequence>MQPAALLGLLGATVVAAVSSMPVDIRNHNEEVVTHCIIEVLSNALLKSSAPPITPECRQVLKKNGKELKDEEKSENENTRFEVRLLRDPADTSEAPGLSSREDSGEGDAQVPTVADTESGGHSRERAGEPPGSQVAKEAKTRYSKSEGQNREEEMVKYQKRERGEVGSEERLSEGPGKAQMAFLNQRNQTPAKKEELVSRYDTQSARGLEKSHSRERSSQESGEETKSQENWPQELQRHPEGQEAPGESEEDASPEVDKRRSRPRHHHGRSRPDRSSQEGNPPLEEESHVGTGNSDEEKARHPAHFRALEEGAEYGEEVRRHSAAQAPGDLQGARFGGRGRGEHQALRRPSEESLEQENKRHGLSPDLNMAQGYSEESEEERGPARGPSYRARGGEAAAYSTLGQTDEKRFLGETHHRVQESQRDKARRRLPGELRNYLDYGEEKGEEAARGKWQPQGDPRDADENREEARLRGKQYAPHHITEKRLGELLNPFYDPSQWKSSRFERKDPMDDSFLEGEEENGLTLNEKNFFPEYNYDWWEKKPFEEDVNWGYEKRNPVPKLDLKRQYDRVAELDQLLHYRKKSAEFPDFYDSEEQVSPQHTAENEEEKAGQGVLTEEEEKELENLAAMDLELQKIAEKFSGTRRG</sequence>
    </general>
    <regions>
      <region id="1">
        <type>Disordered</type>
        <name></name>
        <start>1</start>
        <end>646</end>
        <sequence>MQPAALLGLLGATVVAAVSSMPVDIRNHNEEVVTHCIIEVLSNALLKSSAPPITPECRQVLKKNGKELKDEEKSENENTRFEVRLLRDPADTSEAPGLSSREDSGEGDAQVPTVADTESGGHSRERAGEPPGSQVAKEAKTRYSKSEGQNREEEMVKYQKRERGEVGSEERLSEGPGKAQMAFLNQRNQTPAKKEELVSRYDTQSARGLEKSHSRERSSQESGEETKSQENWPQELQRHPEGQEAPGESEEDASPEVDKRRSRPRHHHGRSRPDRSSQEGNPPLEEESHVGTGNSDEEKARHPAHFRALEEGAEYGEEVRRHSAAQAPGDLQGARFGGRGRGEHQALRRPSEESLEQENKRHGLSPDLNMAQGYSEESEEERGPARGPSYRARGGEAAAYSTLGQTDEKRFLGETHHRVQESQRDKARRRLPGELRNYLDYGEEKGEEAARGKWQPQGDPRDADENREEARLRGKQYAPHHITEKRLGELLNPFYDPSQWKSSRFERKDPMDDSFLEGEEENGLTLNEKNFFPEYNYDWWEKKPFEEDVNWGYEKRNPVPKLDLKRQYDRVAELDQLLHYRKKSAEFPDFYDSEEQVSPQHTAENEEEKAGQGVLTEEEEKELENLAAMDLELQKIAEKFSGTRRG</sequence>
        <modification_types>
        </modification_types>
        <pdbs>
        </pdbs>
        <structural_functional_types>
        </structural_functional_types>
        <functional_classes>
        </functional_classes>
        <functional_subclasses>
        </functional_subclasses>
        <detection_methods>
        </detection_methods>
        <input_type>Paper</input_type>
        <references>
        </references>
        <comments>
        </comments>
      </region>
    </regions>
    <comments>
</comments>
  </protein>
  <protein id="DP00125">
    <general>
      <name>Somatoliberin [Precursor]</name>
      <synonyms>
        <synonym>GHRH</synonym>
        <synonym>GRF</synonym>
        <synonym>Growth hormone-releasing factor</synonym>
        <synonym>Growth hormone-releasing hormone</synonym>
      </synonyms>
      <uniprot/>
      <unigene/>
      <swissprot>P63292</swissprot>
      <uniprot/>
      <ncbi>54039610</ncbi>
      <pir/>
      <source_organism>Bos taurus (Bovine)</source_organism>
      <sequence_length>106</sequence_length>
      <sequence>MLLWVFFLVTLTLSSGSHGSLPSQPLRIPRYADAIFTNSYRKVLGQLSARKLLQDIMNRQQGERNQEQGAKVRLGRQVDGVWTDQQQMALESTLVSLLQERRNSQG</sequence>
    </general>
    <regions>
      <region id="1">
        <type>Disordered</type>
        <name>U-90600F</name>
        <start>31</start>
        <end>59</end>
        <sequence>YIDAIFTSSYRKVLAQLSARKLLQDILSR</sequence>
        <modification_types>
          <modification_type>Engineered</modification_type>
          <modification_type>Fragment</modification_type>
          <modification_type>Mutant</modification_type>
        </modification_types>
        <pdbs>
        </pdbs>
        <structural_functional_types>
          <structural_functional_type id="D-O">Function arises via a disorder to order transition</structural_functional_type>
        </structural_functional_types>
        <functional_classes>
        </functional_classes>
        <functional_subclasses>
        </functional_subclasses>
        <detection_methods>
          <detection>
            <method id="IR">Infrared spectroscopy</method>
            <temperature unit="K">323</temperature>
            <ph>5.6</ph>
            <additives>
              <additive>
                <name>protein</name>
                <type>per ml</type>
                <concentration unit="mg">100</concentration>
              </additive>
            </additives>
          </detection>
          <detection>
            <method id="IR">Infrared spectroscopy</method>
            <temperature unit="K">513</temperature>
            <ph>5.6</ph>
            <additives>
              <additive>
                <name>protein</name>
                <type>per ml</type>
                <concentration unit="mg">100</concentration>
              </additive>
            </additives>
          </detection>
          <detection>
            <method id="IR">Infrared spectroscopy</method>
            <temperature unit="K">297</temperature>
            <ph>5.6</ph>
            <additives>
              <additive>
                <name>protein</name>
                <type>per ml</type>
                <concentration unit="mg">100</concentration>
              </additive>
            </additives>
          </detection>
          <detection>
            <method id="IR">Infrared spectroscopy</method>
            <temperature unit="K">278</temperature>
            <ph>5.6</ph>
            <additives>
              <additive>
                <name>protein</name>
                <type>per ml</type>
                <concentration unit="mg">100</concentration>
              </additive>
            </additives>
          </detection>
          <detection>
            <method id="ROA">Raman optical activity</method>
            <temperature unit="K">313</temperature>
            <ph></ph>
          </detection>
        </detection_methods>
        <input_type>Paper</input_type>
        <references>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>9375414</pmid>
            <author>Sarver RW Jr, Friedman AR, Thamann TJ</author>
            <title>Spectroscopic studies on the conformational transitions of a bovine growth hormone releasing factor analog</title>
            <year>1997</year>
            <publication>Spectrochim Acta A Mol Biomol Spectrosc</publication>
            <volume>53A</volume>
            <number>11</number>
            <pages>1889-900</pages>
          </reference>
        </references>
        <comments>
          <comment>U-90699F is an analog of the bovine growth hormone releasing factor.  It is a fragment that contains the following substitutions:  Ile2, Ser8, Ala15, Leu27, and Ser28.  It also has a C-terminal tag of Hse-NH-ethyl x Ch3COOH.  </comment>
        </comments>
      </region>
    </regions>
    <comments>
</comments>
  </protein>
  <protein id="DP00126">
    <general>
      <name>Microtubule-associated protein tau isoform Tau-F</name>
      <synonyms>
        <synonym>htau40</synonym>
        <synonym>Microtubule-associated protein tau isoform Tau-4</synonym>
        <synonym>Neurofibrillary tangle protein</synonym>
        <synonym>Paired helical filament-tau</synonym>
        <synonym>PHF-tau</synonym>
        <synonym>tau-4</synonym>
      </synonyms>
      <uniprot>P10636</uniprot>
      <unigene>Hs.101174</unigene>
      <swissprot>P10636-8</swissprot>
      <uniprot/>
      <ncbi>6754638</ncbi>
      <pir/>
      <source_organism>Homo sapiens (Human)</source_organism>
      <sequence_length>441</sequence_length>
      <sequence>MAEPRQEFEVMEDHAGTYGLGDRKDQGGYTMHQDQEGDTDAGLKESPLQTPTEDGSEEPGSETSDAKSTPTAEDVTAPLVDEGAPGKQAAAQPHTEIPEGTTAEEAGIGDTPSLEDEAAGHVTQARMVSKSKDGTGSDDKKAKGADGKTKIATPRGAAPPGQKGQANATRIPAKTPPAPKTPPSSGEPPKSGDRSGYSSPGSPGTPGSRSRTPSLPTPPTREPKKVAVVRTPPKSPSSAKSRLQTAPVPMPDLKNVKSKIGSTENLKHQPGGGKVQIINKKLDLSNVQSKCGSKDNIKHVPGGGSVQIVYKPVDLSKVTSKCGSLGNIHHKPGGGQVEVKSEKLDFKDRVQSKIGSLDNITHVPGGGNKKIETHKLTFRENAKAKTDHGAEIVYKSPVVSGDTSPRHLSNVSSTGSIDMVDSPQLATLADEVSASLAKQGL</sequence>
    </general>
    <regions>
      <region id="1">
        <type>Disordered - Extended</type>
        <name></name>
        <start>1</start>
        <end>243</end>
        <sequence>MAEPRQEFEVMEDHAGTYGLGDRKDQGGYTMHQDQEGDTDAGLKESPLQTPTEDGSEEPGSETSDAKSTPTAEDVTAPLVDEGAPGKQAAAQPHTEIPEGTTAEEAGIGDTPSLEDEAAGHVTQARMVSKSKDGTGSDDKKAKGADGKTKIATPRGAAPPGQKGQANATRIPAKTPPAPKTPPSSGEPPKSGDRSGYSSPGSPGTPGSRSRTPSLPTPPTREPKKVAVVRTPPKSPSSAKSRL</sequence>
        <modification_types>
          <modification_type>Engineered</modification_type>
          <modification_type>Isoform</modification_type>
        </modification_types>
        <pdbs>
        </pdbs>
        <structural_functional_types>
          <structural_functional_type id="U">Relationship to function unknown</structural_functional_type>
        </structural_functional_types>
        <functional_classes>
           <functional_class id="3">Molecular assembly</functional_class>
        </functional_classes>
        <functional_subclasses>
           <functional_subclass id="a">Protein-protein binding</functional_subclass>
        </functional_subclasses>
        <detection_methods>
          <detection>
            <method id="NCD">Near-UV circular dichroism (CD) spectroscopy</method>
            <temperature unit="K">295</temperature>
            <ph>7</ph>
          </detection>
          <detection>
            <method id="FTIR">Fourier transform infrared spectroscopy</method>
            <temperature unit="K"></temperature>
            <ph></ph>
          </detection>
          <detection>
            <method id="SAXS">Small-angle X-ray scattering</method>
            <temperature unit="K"></temperature>
            <ph></ph>
          </detection>
          <detection>
            <method id="Thermal">Thermal stability</method>
            <temperature unit="K"></temperature>
            <ph></ph>
          </detection>
          <detection>
            <method id="EM">Rotory shadowing electron microscopy</method>
            <temperature unit="K"></temperature>
            <ph></ph>
          </detection>
        </detection_methods>
        <input_type>Paper</input_type>
        <references>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>14769047</pmid>
            <author>Barghorn S, Davies P, Mandelkow E</author>
            <title>Tau paired helical filaments from Alzheimer's disease brain and assembled in vitro are based on beta-structure in the core domain</title>
            <year>2004</year>
            <publication>Biochemistry</publication>
            <volume>43</volume>
            <number>6</number>
            <pages>1694-1703</pages>
          </reference>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>2484340</pmid>
            <author>Goedert M, Spillantini MG, Jakes R, Rutherford D, Crowther RA</author>
            <title>Multiple isoforms of human microtubule-associated protein tau: sequences and localization in neurofibrillary tangles of Alzheimer's disease</title>
            <year>1989</year>
            <publication>Neuron</publication>
            <volume>3</volume>
            <number>4</number>
            <pages>519-526</pages>
          </reference>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>15147841</pmid>
            <author>Santarella RA, Skiniotis G, Goldie KN, Tittmann P, Gross H, Mandelkow EM, Mandelkow E, Hoenger A</author>
            <title>Surface-decoration of microtubules by human tau</title>
            <year>2004</year>
            <publication>J Mol Biol</publication>
            <volume>339</volume>
            <number>3</number>
            <pages>539-553</pages>
          </reference>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>7929085</pmid>
            <author>Schweers O, Schonbrunn-Hanebeck E, Marx A, Mandelkow E</author>
            <title>Structural studies of tau protein and Alzheimer paired helical filaments show no evidence for beta-structure</title>
            <year>1994</year>
            <publication>J Biol Chem</publication>
            <volume>269</volume>
            <number>39</number>
            <pages>24290-24297</pages>
          </reference>
        </references>
        <comments>
        </comments>
      </region>
      <region id="2">
        <type>Disordered - Extended</type>
        <name>Core Domain/Binding Domain</name>
        <start>244</start>
        <end>368</end>
        <sequence>QTAPVPMPDLKNVKSKIGSTENLKHQPGGGKVQIINKKLDLSNVQSKCGSKDNIKHVPGGGSVQIVYKPVDLSKVTSKCGSLGNIHHKPGGGQVEVKSEKLDFKDRVQSKIGSLDNITHVPGGGN</sequence>
        <modification_types>
          <modification_type>Engineered</modification_type>
          <modification_type>Isoform</modification_type>
        </modification_types>
        <pdbs>
        </pdbs>
        <structural_functional_types>
          <structural_functional_type id="D-O">Function arises via a disorder to order transition</structural_functional_type>
        </structural_functional_types>
        <functional_classes>
           <functional_class id="3">Molecular assembly</functional_class>
        </functional_classes>
        <functional_subclasses>
           <functional_subclass id="a">Protein-protein binding</functional_subclass>
        </functional_subclasses>
        <detection_methods>
          <detection>
            <method id="Thermal">Thermal stability</method>
            <temperature unit="K"></temperature>
            <ph></ph>
          </detection>
          <detection>
            <method id="EM">Rotory shadowing electron microscopy</method>
            <temperature unit="K"></temperature>
            <ph></ph>
          </detection>
        </detection_methods>
        <input_type>Paper</input_type>
        <references>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>2484340</pmid>
            <author>Goedert M, Spillantini MG, Jakes R, Rutherford D, Crowther RA</author>
            <title>Multiple isoforms of human microtubule-associated protein tau: sequences and localization in neurofibrillary tangles of Alzheimer's disease</title>
            <year>1989</year>
            <publication>Neuron</publication>
            <volume>3</volume>
            <number>4</number>
            <pages>519-526</pages>
          </reference>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>15147841</pmid>
            <author>Santarella RA, Skiniotis G, Goldie KN, Tittmann P, Gross H, Mandelkow EM, Mandelkow E, Hoenger A</author>
            <title>Surface-decoration of microtubules by human tau</title>
            <year>2004</year>
            <publication>J Mol Biol</publication>
            <volume>339</volume>
            <number>3</number>
            <pages>539-553</pages>
          </reference>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>7929085</pmid>
            <author>Schweers O, Schonbrunn-Hanebeck E, Marx A, Mandelkow E</author>
            <title>Structural studies of tau protein and Alzheimer paired helical filaments show no evidence for beta-structure</title>
            <year>1994</year>
            <publication>J Biol Chem</publication>
            <volume>269</volume>
            <number>39</number>
            <pages>24290-24297</pages>
          </reference>
        </references>
        <comments>
        </comments>
      </region>
      <region id="3">
        <type>Disordered - Extended</type>
        <name>Core Domain/Binding Domain</name>
        <start>244</start>
        <end>369</end>
        <sequence>QTAPVPMPDLKNVKSKIGSTENLKHQPGGGKVQIINKKLDLSNVQSKCGSKDNIKHVPGGGSVQIVYKPVDLSKVTSKCGSLGNIHHKPGGGQVEVKSEKLDFKDRVQSKIGSLDNITHVPGGGNK</sequence>
        <modification_types>
          <modification_type>Engineered</modification_type>
          <modification_type>Isoform</modification_type>
        </modification_types>
        <pdbs>
        </pdbs>
        <structural_functional_types>
          <structural_functional_type id="D-O">Function arises via a disorder to order transition</structural_functional_type>
        </structural_functional_types>
        <functional_classes>
           <functional_class id="3">Molecular assembly</functional_class>
        </functional_classes>
        <functional_subclasses>
           <functional_subclass id="a">Protein-protein binding</functional_subclass>
        </functional_subclasses>
        <detection_methods>
          <detection>
            <method id="NCD">Near-UV circular dichroism (CD) spectroscopy</method>
            <temperature unit="K">295</temperature>
            <ph>7</ph>
          </detection>
          <detection>
            <method id="EM">Rotory shadowing electron microscopy</method>
            <temperature unit="K"></temperature>
            <ph></ph>
          </detection>
          <detection>
            <method id="FTIR">Fourier transform infrared spectroscopy</method>
            <temperature unit="K"></temperature>
            <ph></ph>
          </detection>
          <detection>
            <method id="SAXS">Small-angle X-ray scattering</method>
            <temperature unit="K"></temperature>
            <ph></ph>
          </detection>
          <detection>
            <method id="Thermal">Thermal stability</method>
            <temperature unit="K"></temperature>
            <ph></ph>
          </detection>
        </detection_methods>
        <input_type>Paper</input_type>
        <references>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>14769047</pmid>
            <author>Barghorn S, Davies P, Mandelkow E</author>
            <title>Tau paired helical filaments from Alzheimer's disease brain and assembled in vitro are based on beta-structure in the core domain</title>
            <year>2004</year>
            <publication>Biochemistry</publication>
            <volume>43</volume>
            <number>6</number>
            <pages>1694-1703</pages>
          </reference>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>2484340</pmid>
            <author>Goedert M, Spillantini MG, Jakes R, Rutherford D, Crowther RA</author>
            <title>Multiple isoforms of human microtubule-associated protein tau: sequences and localization in neurofibrillary tangles of Alzheimer's disease</title>
            <year>1989</year>
            <publication>Neuron</publication>
            <volume>3</volume>
            <number>4</number>
            <pages>519-526</pages>
          </reference>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>7929085</pmid>
            <author>Schweers O, Schonbrunn-Hanebeck E, Marx A, Mandelkow E</author>
            <title>Structural studies of tau protein and Alzheimer paired helical filaments show no evidence for beta-structure</title>
            <year>1994</year>
            <publication>J Biol Chem</publication>
            <volume>269</volume>
            <number>39</number>
            <pages>24290-24297</pages>
          </reference>
        </references>
        <comments>
          <comment>This the microtubule binding domain.</comment>
        </comments>
      </region>
      <region id="4">
        <type>Disordered - Extended</type>
        <name></name>
        <start>369</start>
        <end>441</end>
        <sequence>KKIETHKLTFRENAKAKTDHGAEIVYKSPVVSGDTSPRHLSNVSSTGSIDMVDSPQLATLADEVSASLAKQGL</sequence>
        <modification_types>
          <modification_type>Engineered</modification_type>
          <modification_type>Isoform</modification_type>
        </modification_types>
        <pdbs>
        </pdbs>
        <structural_functional_types>
          <structural_functional_type id="U">Relationship to function unknown</structural_functional_type>
        </structural_functional_types>
        <functional_classes>
           <functional_class id="3">Molecular assembly</functional_class>
        </functional_classes>
        <functional_subclasses>
           <functional_subclass id="a">Protein-protein binding</functional_subclass>
        </functional_subclasses>
        <detection_methods>
          <detection>
            <method id="EM">Rotory shadowing electron microscopy</method>
            <temperature unit="K"></temperature>
            <ph></ph>
          </detection>
          <detection>
            <method id="Thermal">Thermal stability</method>
            <temperature unit="K"></temperature>
            <ph></ph>
          </detection>
        </detection_methods>
        <input_type>Paper</input_type>
        <references>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>2484340</pmid>
            <author>Goedert M, Spillantini MG, Jakes R, Rutherford D, Crowther RA</author>
            <title>Multiple isoforms of human microtubule-associated protein tau: sequences and localization in neurofibrillary tangles of Alzheimer's disease</title>
            <year>1989</year>
            <publication>Neuron</publication>
            <volume>3</volume>
            <number>4</number>
            <pages>519-526</pages>
          </reference>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>15147841</pmid>
            <author>Santarella RA, Skiniotis G, Goldie KN, Tittmann P, Gross H, Mandelkow EM, Mandelkow E, Hoenger A</author>
            <title>Surface-decoration of microtubules by human tau</title>
            <year>2004</year>
            <publication>J Mol Biol</publication>
            <volume>339</volume>
            <number>3</number>
            <pages>539-553</pages>
          </reference>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>7929085</pmid>
            <author>Schweers O, Schonbrunn-Hanebeck E, Marx A, Mandelkow E</author>
            <title>Structural studies of tau protein and Alzheimer paired helical filaments show no evidence for beta-structure</title>
            <year>1994</year>
            <publication>J Biol Chem</publication>
            <volume>269</volume>
            <number>39</number>
            <pages>24290-24297</pages>
          </reference>
        </references>
        <comments>
        </comments>
      </region>
      <region id="5">
        <type>Disordered - Extended</type>
        <name></name>
        <start>370</start>
        <end>441</end>
        <sequence>KIETHKLTFRENAKAKTDHGAEIVYKSPVVSGDTSPRHLSNVSSTGSIDMVDSPQLATLADEVSASLAKQGL</sequence>
        <modification_types>
          <modification_type>Engineered</modification_type>
          <modification_type>Isoform</modification_type>
        </modification_types>
        <pdbs>
        </pdbs>
        <structural_functional_types>
          <structural_functional_type id="D-O">Function arises via a disorder to order transition</structural_functional_type>
        </structural_functional_types>
        <functional_classes>
           <functional_class id="3">Molecular assembly</functional_class>
        </functional_classes>
        <functional_subclasses>
           <functional_subclass id="a">Protein-protein binding</functional_subclass>
        </functional_subclasses>
        <detection_methods>
          <detection>
            <method id="NCD">Near-UV circular dichroism (CD) spectroscopy</method>
            <temperature unit="K">295</temperature>
            <ph>7</ph>
          </detection>
          <detection>
            <method id="EM">Rotory shadowing electron microscopy</method>
            <temperature unit="K"></temperature>
            <ph></ph>
          </detection>
          <detection>
            <method id="FTIR">Fourier transform infrared spectroscopy</method>
            <temperature unit="K"></temperature>
            <ph></ph>
          </detection>
          <detection>
            <method id="SAXS">Small-angle X-ray scattering</method>
            <temperature unit="K"></temperature>
            <ph></ph>
          </detection>
          <detection>
            <method id="Thermal">Thermal stability</method>
            <temperature unit="K"></temperature>
            <ph></ph>
          </detection>
        </detection_methods>
        <input_type>Paper</input_type>
        <references>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>14769047</pmid>
            <author>Barghorn S, Davies P, Mandelkow E</author>
            <title>Tau paired helical filaments from Alzheimer's disease brain and assembled in vitro are based on beta-structure in the core domain</title>
            <year>2004</year>
            <publication>Biochemistry</publication>
            <volume>43</volume>
            <number>6</number>
            <pages>1694-1703</pages>
          </reference>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>2484340</pmid>
            <author>Goedert M, Spillantini MG, Jakes R, Rutherford D, Crowther RA</author>
            <title>Multiple isoforms of human microtubule-associated protein tau: sequences and localization in neurofibrillary tangles of Alzheimer's disease</title>
            <year>1989</year>
            <publication>Neuron</publication>
            <volume>3</volume>
            <number>4</number>
            <pages>519-526</pages>
          </reference>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>7929085</pmid>
            <author>Schweers O, Schonbrunn-Hanebeck E, Marx A, Mandelkow E</author>
            <title>Structural studies of tau protein and Alzheimer paired helical filaments show no evidence for beta-structure</title>
            <year>1994</year>
            <publication>J Biol Chem</publication>
            <volume>269</volume>
            <number>39</number>
            <pages>24290-24297</pages>
          </reference>
        </references>
        <comments>
        </comments>
      </region>
    </regions>
    <comments>
      <comment>PHF-tau is generally found as dimers but can also form larger complexes. </comment>
</comments>
  </protein>
  <protein id="DP00127">
    <general>
      <name>Fibronecin binding protein</name>
      <synonyms>
      </synonyms>
      <uniprot/>
      <unigene/>
      <swissprot/>
      <uniprot/>
      <ncbi>288969</ncbi>
      <pir/>
      <source_organism>Streptococcus dysgalactiae</source_organism>
      <sequence_length>1091</sequence_length>
      <sequence>MTNCKYKLRKLSIGLVSVGTMFMAAPVMGEDASQPTASVTTESPAIQTEEDQGSQAEALEEPTPAPQTSPSTVSAVPAEAAAMADEKGIAEAPAHEPAPKASVQAEAASPAGKAEATTNTGQPTNTEQARSRSKRAAEIAPQTIEVEKLEVDKENSSLTVKDGEKDKQLIKHRDGNQRDIFDISRDVKVNQDGTMDVTLTVKPKQIDEGAEVIVLLDTSQKMTETDFNTAKENIKKLVTTLTGTTDKEGKNVSHYNNRNSVRLIDFYRKVGESTDLSGWDAKKIDEKLNEVWKKAKDDYNGWGVDLQGAIHKAREIFNLDKEKRSGKRQHIVLFSQGESTFSYDIKDKSKMDKVAVEEPVTYSNPLFPWPFYFDTTTRTHNVVNDAKKLIDFLNKLGISQFNGAVDNVATVGNTLLGLGSFFGLKNPLDYISLADLETSKLNSEKFDYSRRVGEGYNFRSYFDREVDKVGFKKILVEKIKGNLKKFQPKQTDTWLSSLGLNSIKEKIQDWMIDKALDNLFYRRQYQFYNHNLSAQAEARMAREEGIKFYAVDVTEPERIAKEINSQKYSEAYTNHLKKKAEEARELAKKRNEKFDKYLKEMSESQKFFKDVEDPEKFKDILTELKVTETFEEKVSVNNSEQRKSNKEVEYKKASSNSSFLSFIFSSSTNESITWTLSKDKLQKALQSGETLTLEYKLKIHKDKFKLAPQTRSKRSLDTSENKKSVTEKVITSDVKYKINDKEVKGKELDDVSLTYSKETVRKPQVEPNVPDTPQEKPLTPLAPSEPSQPSIPETPLIPSEPSVPETSTPEGPTEGENNLGGQSEEITITEDSQSGMSGQNPGSGNETVVEDTQTSQEDIVLGGPGQVIDFTEDSQPGMSGNNSHTITEDSKPSQEDEVIIGGQGQVIDFTEDTQSGMSGDNSHTDGTVLEEDSKPSQEDEVIIGGQGQVIDFTEDTQTGMSGAGQVESPTITEETHKPEIIMGGQSDPIDMVEDTLPGMSGSNEATVVEEDTRPKLQFHFDNEEPVPATVPTVSQTPIAQVESKVPHAKAESALPQTGDTNKLETFFTITALTVIGAAGLLGKKRRNNQTD</sequence>
    </general>
    <regions>
      <region id="1">
        <type>Disordered</type>
        <name></name>
        <start>810</start>
        <end>969</end>
        <sequence>EGPTEGENNLGGQSEEITITEDSQSGMSGQNPGSGNETVVEDTQTSQEDIVLGGPGQVIDFTEDSQPGMSGNNSHTITEDSKPSQEDEVIIGGQGQVIDFTEDTQSGMSGDNSHTDGTVLEEDSKPSQEDEVIIGGQGQVIDFTEDTQTGMSGAGQVESP</sequence>
        <modification_types>
        </modification_types>
        <pdbs>
        </pdbs>
        <structural_functional_types>
        </structural_functional_types>
        <functional_classes>
        </functional_classes>
        <functional_subclasses>
        </functional_subclasses>
        <detection_methods>
        </detection_methods>
        <input_type>Paper</input_type>
        <references>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>8576127</pmid>
            <author>House-Pompeo K, Xu Y, Joh D, Speziale P, Hook M</author>
            <title>Conformational changes in the fibronectin binding MSCRAMMs are induced by ligand binding</title>
            <year>1996</year>
            <publication>J Biol Chem</publication>
            <volume>271</volume>
            <number>3</number>
            <pages>1379-84</pages>
          </reference>
        </references>
        <comments>
        </comments>
      </region>
    </regions>
    <comments>
</comments>
  </protein>
  <protein id="DP00128">
    <general>
      <name>Protein transport protein SEC9</name>
      <synonyms>
        <synonym>protein G3860</synonym>
        <synonym>protein YGR009c</synonym>
        <synonym>Putative t-SNARE of the plasma membrane</synonym>
        <synonym>Sec9p</synonym>
        <synonym>SEC9 protein</synonym>
      </synonyms>
      <uniprot>P40357</uniprot>
      <unigene/>
      <swissprot>P40357</swissprot>
      <uniprot/>
      <ncbi>6321446</ncbi>
      <pir>A55100</pir>
      <source_organism>Saccharomyces cerevisiae (Baker's yeast)</source_organism>
      <sequence_length>651</sequence_length>
      <sequence>MGLKKFFKIKPPEEATPEQNKDTLMELGISVKNPSKKRKEKFAAYGKFANDKAEDKVYAPPGYEQYARPQDELEDLNASPLDANANEATAGSNRGSSGTQDLGNGAESNSMQDPYAIENDDYRYDDDPYARFQANKSNGRGSVNAAPYGDYGGGYNGTSLNSYNNDGPYSNQNTSNSWVNANGRNSLNHSNSTLNVGPSRQTRQPPVSTSTNSLSLDQRSPLANPMQEKRNPYADMNSYGGAYDSNTNRSSGTRQGSSKNANPYASMANDSYSNGNLNRSANPYSSRSVRQPQSQQAPMTYTPSFIASDEAARNSEVDLNEEPRTGEFDFEEVYADKSAENRAALDEPDLNAVMTNEDSIDLNASEVDHSSRQQQQQQWFMDEQQQQQQHFNATNNQYGDQRGYKTFEEIQKEEEARQQQEEDEAVDEIKQEIKFTKQSSVASTRNTLKMAQDAERAGMNTLGMLGHQSEQLNNVEGNLDLMKVQNKVADEKVAELKKLNRSILAVHVSNPFNSKRRRREREEQLKNRKIEEKLMREQTSQQLSQSTQRIEGAMNANNNISEVRERYQRKNVLEKAKRYQFENDEEDDEMELEIDRNLDQIQQVSNRLKKMALTTGKELDSQQKRLNNIEESTDDLDINLHMNTNRLAGIR</sequence>
    </general>
    <regions>
      <region id="1">
        <type>Disordered - Extended</type>
        <name></name>
        <start>1</start>
        <end>651</end>
        <sequence>MGLKKFFKIKPPEEATPEQNKDTLMELGISVKNPSKKRKEKFAAYGKFANDKAEDKVYAPPGYEQYARPQDELEDLNASPLDANANEATAGSNRGSSGTQDLGNGAESNSMQDPYAIENDDYRYDDDPYARFQANKSNGRGSVNAAPYGDYGGGYNGTSLNSYNNDGPYSNQNTSNSWVNANGRNSLNHSNSTLNVGPSRQTRQPPVSTSTNSLSLDQRSPLANPMQEKRNPYADMNSYGGAYDSNTNRSSGTRQGSSKNANPYASMANDSYSNGNLNRSANPYSSRSVRQPQSQQAPMTYTPSFIASDEAARNSEVDLNEEPRTGEFDFEEVYADKSAENRAALDEPDLNAVMTNEDSIDLNASEVDHSSRQQQQQQWFMDEQQQQQQHFNATNNQYGDQRGYKTFEEIQKEEEARQQQEEDEAVDEIKQEIKFTKQSSVASTRNTLKMAQDAERAGMNTLGMLGHQSEQLNNVEGNLDLMKVQNKVADEKVAELKKLNRSILAVHVSNPFNSKRRRREREEQLKNRKIEEKLMREQTSQQLSQSTQRIEGAMNANNNISEVRERYQRKNVLEKAKRYQFENDEEDDEMELEIDRNLDQIQQVSNRLKKMALTTGKELDSQQKRLNNIEESTDDLDINLHMNTNRLAGIR</sequence>
        <modification_types>
          <modification_type>Native</modification_type>
        </modification_types>
        <pdbs>
        </pdbs>
        <structural_functional_types>
          <structural_functional_type id="D-O">Function arises via a disorder to order transition</structural_functional_type>
        </structural_functional_types>
        <functional_classes>
           <functional_class id="3">Molecular assembly</functional_class>
        </functional_classes>
        <functional_subclasses>
           <functional_subclass id="a">Protein-protein binding</functional_subclass>
        </functional_subclasses>
        <detection_methods>
        </detection_methods>
        <input_type>Paper</input_type>
        <references>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>10048921</pmid>
            <author>Fiebig KM, Rice LM, Pollock E, Brunger AT</author>
            <title>Folding intermediates of SNARE complex assembly</title>
            <year>1999</year>
            <publication>Nat Struct Biol</publication>
            <volume>6</volume>
            <number>2</number>
            <pages>117-23</pages>
          </reference>
        </references>
        <comments>
          <comment>Sec9 is completely disordered in isolation, but acquires some structure when forming a complex with Sso1.</comment>
        </comments>
      </region>
      <region id="2">
        <type>Disordered</type>
        <name></name>
        <start>401</start>
        <end>651</end>
        <sequence>QRGYKTFEEIQKEEEARQQQEEDEAVDEIKQEIKFTKQSSVASTRNTLKMAQDAERAGMNTLGMLGHQSEQLNNVEGNLDLMKVQNKVADEKVAELKKLNRSILAVHVSNPFNSKRRRREREEQLKNRKIEEKLMREQTSQQLSQSTQRIEGAMNANNNISEVRERYQRKNVLEKAKRYQFENDEEDDEMELEIDRNLDQIQQVSNRLKKMALTTGKELDSQQKRLNNIEESTDDLDINLHMNTNRLAGIR</sequence>
        <modification_types>
          <modification_type>Complex</modification_type>
          <modification_type>Engineered</modification_type>
          <modification_type>Fragment</modification_type>
        </modification_types>
        <pdbs>
        </pdbs>
        <structural_functional_types>
          <structural_functional_type id="D-O">Function arises via a disorder to order transition</structural_functional_type>
        </structural_functional_types>
        <functional_classes>
           <functional_class id="3">Molecular assembly</functional_class>
        </functional_classes>
        <functional_subclasses>
           <functional_subclass id="a">Protein-protein binding</functional_subclass>
        </functional_subclasses>
        <detection_methods>
          <detection>
            <method id="FCD">Far-UV circular dichroism (CD)</method>
            <temperature unit="K">298</temperature>
            <ph>8.4</ph>
            <additives>
              <additive>
                <name>phosphate</name>
                <type>buffer</type>
                <concentration unit="mM">10</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>sodium chloride</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="mM">300</concentration>
              </additive>
            </additives>
          </detection>
          <detection>
            <method id="F-Probe">Fluorescent probes</method>
            <temperature unit="K">298</temperature>
            <ph>8.4</ph>
            <additives>
              <additive>
                <name>Sncl</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="uM">2.5</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>sodium chloride</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="mM">300</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>sodium phosphate</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="mM">10</concentration>
              </additive>
            </additives>
          </detection>
          <detection>
            <method id="SDS-PAGE">Aberrant mobility on SDS-PAGE gel</method>
            <temperature unit="K"></temperature>
            <ph></ph>
          </detection>
        </detection_methods>
        <input_type>Paper</input_type>
        <references>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>9326367</pmid>
            <author>Rice LM, Brennwald P, Brunger AT</author>
            <title>Formation of a yeast SNARE complex is accompanied by significant structural changes</title>
            <year>1997</year>
            <publication>FEBS Lett</publication>
            <volume>415</volume>
            <number>1</number>
            <pages>49-55</pages>
          </reference>
        </references>
        <comments>
        </comments>
      </region>
    </regions>
    <comments>
</comments>
  </protein>
  <protein id="DP00129">
    <general>
      <name>Transcription factor p65</name>
      <synonyms>
        <synonym>Nuclear factor NF-kappa-B p65 subunit</synonym>
      </synonyms>
      <uniprot/>
      <unigene/>
      <swissprot>Q04207</swissprot>
      <uniprot/>
      <ncbi/>
      <pir/>
      <source_organism>Mus musculus (Mouse)</source_organism>
      <sequence_length>549</sequence_length>
      <sequence>MDDLFPLIFPSEPAQASGPYVEIIEQPKQRGMRFRYKCEGRSAGSIPGERSTDTTKTHPTIKINGYTGPGTVRISLVTKDPPHRPHPHELVGKDCRDGYYEADLCPDRSIHSFQNLGIQCVKKRDLEQAISQRIQTNNNPFHVPIEEQRGDYDLNAVRLCFQVTVRDPAGRPLLLTPVLSHPIFDNRAPNTAELKICRVNRNSGSCLGGDEIFLLCDKVQKEDIEVYFTGPGWEARGSFSQADVHRQVAIVFRTPPYADPSLQAPVRVSMQLRRPSDRELSEPMEFQYLPDTDDRHRIEEKRKRTYETFKSIMKKSPFNGPTEPRPPTRRIAVPTRNSTSVPKPAPQPYTFPASLSTINFDEFSPMLLPSGQISNQALALAPSSAPVLAQTMVPSSAMVPLAQPPAPAPVLTPGPPQSLSAPVPKSTQAGEGTLSEALLHLQFDADEDLGALLGNSTDPGVFTDLASVDNSEFQQLLNQGVSMSHSTAEPMLMEYPEAITRLVTGSQRPPDPAPTPLGTSGLPNGLSGDEDFSSIADMDFSALLSQISS</sequence>
    </general>
    <regions>
      <region id="1">
        <type>Disordered</type>
        <name></name>
        <start>321</start>
        <end>326</end>
        <sequence>PTEPRP</sequence>
        <modification_types>
          <modification_type>Complex</modification_type>
          <modification_type>Engineered</modification_type>
          <modification_type>Fragment</modification_type>
        </modification_types>
        <pdbs>
          <pdb><id>1K3Z</id><chain>A</chain></pdb>
        </pdbs>
        <structural_functional_types>
          <structural_functional_type id="U">Relationship to function unknown</structural_functional_type>
        </structural_functional_types>
        <functional_classes>
           <functional_class id="0">Unknown</functional_class>
        </functional_classes>
        <functional_subclasses>
           <functional_subclass id="x">Unknown</functional_subclass>
        </functional_subclasses>
        <detection_methods>
          <detection>
            <method id="X-ray">X-ray crystallography</method>
            <temperature unit="K"></temperature>
            <ph></ph>
          </detection>
        </detection_methods>
        <input_type>Paper</input_type>
        <references>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>12686541</pmid>
            <author>Malek S, Huang DB, Huxford T, Ghosh S, Ghosh G</author>
            <title>X-ray crystal structure of an IkappaBbeta x NF-kappaB p65 homodimer complex</title>
            <year>2003</year>
            <publication>J Biol Chem</publication>
            <volume>278</volume>
            <number>25</number>
            <pages>23094-100</pages>
          </reference>
        </references>
        <comments>
        </comments>
      </region>
      <region id="2">
        <type>Disordered</type>
        <name></name>
        <start>309</start>
        <end>326</end>
        <sequence>FKSIMKKSPFNGPTEPRP</sequence>
        <modification_types>
          <modification_type>Complex</modification_type>
          <modification_type>Engineered</modification_type>
          <modification_type>Fragment</modification_type>
        </modification_types>
        <pdbs>
          <pdb><id>1K3Z</id><chain>B</chain></pdb>
        </pdbs>
        <structural_functional_types>
          <structural_functional_type id="U">Relationship to function unknown</structural_functional_type>
        </structural_functional_types>
        <functional_classes>
           <functional_class id="0">Unknown</functional_class>
        </functional_classes>
        <functional_subclasses>
           <functional_subclass id="x">Unknown</functional_subclass>
        </functional_subclasses>
        <detection_methods>
          <detection>
            <method id="X-ray">X-ray crystallography</method>
            <temperature unit="K"></temperature>
            <ph></ph>
          </detection>
        </detection_methods>
        <input_type>Paper</input_type>
        <references>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>12686541</pmid>
            <author>Malek S, Huang DB, Huxford T, Ghosh S, Ghosh G</author>
            <title>X-ray crystal structure of an IkappaBbeta x NF-kappaB p65 homodimer complex</title>
            <year>2003</year>
            <publication>J Biol Chem</publication>
            <volume>278</volume>
            <number>25</number>
            <pages>23094-100</pages>
          </reference>
        </references>
        <comments>
        </comments>
      </region>
    </regions>
    <comments>
</comments>
  </protein>
  <protein id="DP00130">
    <general>
      <name>Small proline-rich protein 2E</name>
      <synonyms>
        <synonym>Small proline rich protein</synonym>
        <synonym>Small proline-rich protein II</synonym>
        <synonym>SPR-2E</synonym>
        <synonym>SPR-II</synonym>
      </synonyms>
      <uniprot>P22531</uniprot>
      <unigene/>
      <swissprot>P22531</swissprot>
      <uniprot/>
      <ncbi>338423</ncbi>
      <pir>B27725</pir>
      <source_organism>Homo sapiens (Human)</source_organism>
      <sequence_length>72</sequence_length>
      <sequence>MSYQQQQCKQPCQPPPVCPTPKCPEPCPPPKCPEPCPPPKCPQPSPPQQCQQKCPPVTPSPPCQPKCPPKSK</sequence>
    </general>
    <regions>
      <region id="1">
        <type>Disordered - Extended</type>
        <name></name>
        <start>1</start>
        <end>20</end>
        <sequence>MSYQQQQCKQPCQPPPVCPT</sequence>
        <modification_types>
          <modification_type>Native</modification_type>
        </modification_types>
        <pdbs>
        </pdbs>
        <structural_functional_types>
          <structural_functional_type id="D-O">Function arises via a disorder to order transition</structural_functional_type>
        </structural_functional_types>
        <functional_classes>
           <functional_class id="1">Molecular recognition effectors</functional_class>
        </functional_classes>
        <functional_subclasses>
           <functional_subclass id="a">Protein-protein binding</functional_subclass>
        </functional_subclasses>
        <detection_methods>
          <detection>
            <method id="SDS-PAGE">Aberrant mobility on SDS-PAGE gel</method>
            <temperature unit="K">310</temperature>
            <ph></ph>
            <additives>
              <additive>
                <name>TGase 1 or 3</name>
                <type></type>
              <concentration></concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>trypsin</name>
                <type></type>
              <concentration></concentration>
              </additive>
            </additives>
          </detection>
          <detection>
            <method id="NCD">Near-UV circular dichroism (CD) spectroscopy</method>
            <temperature unit="K"></temperature>
            <ph></ph>
            <additives>
              <additive>
                <name>Phosphate Buffer</name>
                <type></type>
              <concentration></concentration>
              </additive>
            </additives>
          </detection>
          <detection>
            <method id="SP">Sensitivity to proteolysis</method>
            <temperature unit="K">310</temperature>
            <ph></ph>
            <additives>
              <additive>
                <name>TGase 1 or 3</name>
                <type></type>
              <concentration></concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>trypsin</name>
                <type></type>
              <concentration></concentration>
              </additive>
            </additives>
          </detection>
          <detection>
            <method id="Thermal">Thermal stability</method>
            <temperature unit="K">293</temperature>
            <ph></ph>
          </detection>
        </detection_methods>
        <input_type>Paper</input_type>
        <references>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>3133554</pmid>
            <author>Kartasova T, van de Putte P</author>
            <title>Isolation, characterization, and UV-stimulated expression of two families of genes encoding polypeptides of related structure in human epidermal keratinocytes</title>
            <year>1988</year>
            <publication>Mol Cell Biol</publication>
            <volume>8</volume>
            <number>5</number>
            <pages>2195-2203</pages>
          </reference>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>9722562</pmid>
            <author>Tarcsa E, Candi E, Kartasova T, Idler WW, Marekov LN, Steinert PM</author>
            <title>Structural and transglutaminase substrate properties of the small proline-rich 2 family of cornified cell envelope proteins</title>
            <year>1998</year>
            <publication>J Biol Chem</publication>
            <volume>273</volume>
            <number>36</number>
            <pages>23297-23303</pages>
          </reference>
        </references>
        <comments>
        </comments>
      </region>
      <region id="2">
        <type>Disordered - Extended</type>
        <name></name>
        <start>48</start>
        <end>72</end>
        <sequence>QQCQQKCPPVTPSPPCQPKCPPKSK</sequence>
        <modification_types>
          <modification_type>Native</modification_type>
        </modification_types>
        <pdbs>
        </pdbs>
        <structural_functional_types>
          <structural_functional_type id="D-O">Function arises via a disorder to order transition</structural_functional_type>
        </structural_functional_types>
        <functional_classes>
           <functional_class id="1">Molecular recognition effectors</functional_class>
        </functional_classes>
        <functional_subclasses>
           <functional_subclass id="a">Protein-protein binding</functional_subclass>
        </functional_subclasses>
        <detection_methods>
          <detection>
            <method id="SDS-PAGE">Aberrant mobility on SDS-PAGE gel</method>
            <temperature unit="K">310</temperature>
            <ph></ph>
            <additives>
              <additive>
                <name>TGase 1 or 3</name>
                <type></type>
              <concentration></concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>trypsin</name>
                <type></type>
              <concentration></concentration>
              </additive>
            </additives>
          </detection>
          <detection>
            <method id="NCD">Near-UV circular dichroism (CD) spectroscopy</method>
            <temperature unit="K">293</temperature>
            <ph></ph>
            <additives>
              <additive>
                <name>Phosphate Buffer</name>
                <type></type>
              <concentration></concentration>
              </additive>
            </additives>
          </detection>
          <detection>
            <method id="SP">Sensitivity to proteolysis</method>
            <temperature unit="K">310</temperature>
            <ph></ph>
            <additives>
              <additive>
                <name>TGase 1 or 2</name>
                <type></type>
              <concentration></concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>trypsin</name>
                <type></type>
              <concentration></concentration>
              </additive>
            </additives>
          </detection>
          <detection>
            <method id="Thermal">Thermal stability</method>
            <temperature unit="K">293</temperature>
            <ph></ph>
          </detection>
        </detection_methods>
        <input_type>Paper</input_type>
        <references>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>3133554</pmid>
            <author>Kartasova T, van de Putte P</author>
            <title>Isolation, characterization, and UV-stimulated expression of two families of genes encoding polypeptides of related structure in human epidermal keratinocytes</title>
            <year>1988</year>
            <publication>Mol Cell Biol</publication>
            <volume>8</volume>
            <number>5</number>
            <pages>2195-2203</pages>
          </reference>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>9722562</pmid>
            <author>Tarcsa E, Candi E, Kartasova T, Idler WW, Marekov LN, Steinert PM</author>
            <title>Structural and transglutaminase substrate properties of the small proline-rich 2 family of cornified cell envelope proteins</title>
            <year>1998</year>
            <publication>J Biol Chem</publication>
            <volume>273</volume>
            <number>36</number>
            <pages>23297-23303</pages>
          </reference>
        </references>
        <comments>
        </comments>
      </region>
    </regions>
    <comments>
</comments>
  </protein>
  <protein id="DP00131">
    <general>
      <name>tropomodulin</name>
      <synonyms>
      </synonyms>
      <uniprot>Q91006</uniprot>
      <unigene/>
      <swissprot/>
      <uniprot>Q91006</uniprot>
      <ncbi>562263</ncbi>
      <pir>A55463</pir>
      <source_organism>Gallus gallus (Chicken)</source_organism>
      <sequence_length>359</sequence_length>
      <sequence>MSYRKELEKYRDLDEDKILGALTEEELRKLENELEELDPDNALLPAGLRQRDQTQKPPTGPFKREELMAHLEQQAKDIKDREDLVPFTGEKRGKAWIPKQKPMDPVLESVTLEPELEEALANASDAELCDIAAILGMHTLMSNQQYYEALGSSTIVNKEGLNSVIKPTKYKPVPDEEPNSTDVEETLKRIQNNDPDLEEVNLNNIMNIPVPTLKALAEALKTNTYVKKFSIVGTRSNDPVAFALAEMLKVNNTLKSLNVESNFISGSGILALVEALQSNTSLIELRIDNQSQPLGNNVEMEIANMLEKNTTLLKFGYHFTQQGPRLRASNAMMNNNDLVRKRRLAELNGPIFPKCRTGV</sequence>
    </general>
    <regions>
      <region id="1">
        <type>Disordered</type>
        <name>N-terminal  capping domain</name>
        <start>1</start>
        <end>92</end>
        <sequence>MSYRKELEKYRDLDEDKILGALTEEELRKLENELEELDPDNALLPAGLRQRDQTQKPPTGPFKREELMAHLEQQAKDIKDREDLVPFTGEKR</sequence>
        <modification_types>
          <modification_type>Fragment</modification_type>
        </modification_types>
        <pdbs>
        </pdbs>
        <structural_functional_types>
          <structural_functional_type id="D-O">Function arises via a disorder to order transition</structural_functional_type>
        </structural_functional_types>
        <functional_classes>
           <functional_class id="3">Molecular assembly</functional_class>
        </functional_classes>
        <functional_subclasses>
           <functional_subclass id="a">Protein-protein binding</functional_subclass>
        </functional_subclasses>
        <detection_methods>
          <detection>
            <method id="FCD">Far-UV circular dichroism (CD)</method>
            <temperature unit="K"></temperature>
            <ph>6.5</ph>
            <additives>
              <additive>
                <name>100 mM NaCl, 10 mM  sodium phosphate</name>
                <type></type>
              <concentration></concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>5  to 20 microM peptide</name>
                <type></type>
              <concentration></concentration>
              </additive>
            </additives>
          </detection>
          <detection>
            <method id="NMR">Nuclear magnetic resonance (NMR)</method>
            <temperature unit="K">283</temperature>
            <ph>6.5</ph>
            <additives>
              <additive>
                <name>0.8 mM 13C15N labeled peptide</name>
                <type></type>
              <concentration></concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>100 mM NaCl, 10 mM sodium phosphate, 5% D2O</name>
                <type></type>
              <concentration></concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>1.1 mM 15N  labeled peptide</name>
                <type></type>
              <concentration></concentration>
              </additive>
            </additives>
          </detection>
        </detection_methods>
        <input_type>Paper</input_type>
        <references>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>11423419</pmid>
            <author>Kostyukova AS, Tiktopulo EI, Maeda Y.</author>
            <title>Folding properties of functional domains of tropomodulin</title>
            <year>2001</year>
            <publication>Biophys J</publication>
            <volume>81</volume>
            <number>1</number>
            <pages>345-51</pages>
          </reference>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>15475586</pmid>
            <author>Greenfield NJ, Kostyukova AS, Hitchcock-DeGregori SE.</author>
            <title>Structure and tropomyosin binding properties of the N-terminal capping domain of tropomodulin 1</title>
            <year>2005</year>
            <publication>Biophys J</publication>
            <volume>88</volume>
            <number>1</number>
            <pages>372-83</pages>
          </reference>
        </references>
        <comments>
        </comments>
      </region>
    </regions>
    <comments>
</comments>
  </protein>
  <protein id="DP00132">
    <general>
      <name>Calsequestrin, skeletal muscle isoform precursor</name>
      <synonyms>
        <synonym>58K dihydropyridine-binding protein</synonym>
        <synonym>Aspartactin</synonym>
        <synonym>Calmitine</synonym>
        <synonym>Calsequestrin 1</synonym>
        <synonym>Calsequestrin precursor, fast skeletal muscle</synonym>
        <synonym>Laminin-binding protein</synonym>
      </synonyms>
      <uniprot>P07221</uniprot>
      <unigene/>
      <swissprot>P07221</swissprot>
      <uniprot/>
      <ncbi>164842</ncbi>
      <pir>A25887</pir>
      <source_organism>Oryctolagus cuniculus (Rabbit)</source_organism>
      <sequence_length>395</sequence_length>
      <sequence>MNAADRMGARVALLLLLVLGSPQSGVHGEEGLDFPEYDGVDRVINVNAKNYKNVFKKYEVLALLYHEPPEDDKASQRQFEMEELILELAAQVLEDKGVGFGLVDSEKDAAVAKKLGLTEEDSIYVFKEDEVIEYDGEFSADTLVEFLLDVLEDPVELIEGERELQAFENIEDEIKLIGYFKNKDSEHYKAFKEAAEEFHPYIPFFATFDSKVAKKLTLKLNEIDFYEAFMEEPVTIPDKPNSEEEIVNFVEEHRRSTLRKLKPESMYETWEDDMDGIHIVAFAEEADPDGYEFLEILKSVAQDNTDNPDLSIIWIDPDDFPLLVPYWEKTFDIDLSAPQIGVVNVTDADSVWMEMDDEEDLPSAEELEDWLEDVLEGEINTEDDDDEDDDDDDDD</sequence>
    </general>
    <regions>
      <region id="1">
        <type>Disordered - Extended</type>
        <name></name>
        <start>1</start>
        <end>395</end>
        <sequence>MNAADRMGARVALLLLLVLGSPQSGVHGEEGLDFPEYDGVDRVINVNAKNYKNVFKKYEVLALLYHEPPEDDKASQRQFEMEELILELAAQVLEDKGVGFGLVDSEKDAAVAKKLGLTEEDSIYVFKEDEVIEYDGEFSADTLVEFLLDVLEDPVELIEGERELQAFENIEDEIKLIGYFKNKDSEHYKAFKEAAEEFHPYIPFFATFDSKVAKKLTLKLNEIDFYEAFMEEPVTIPDKPNSEEEIVNFVEEHRRSTLRKLKPESMYETWEDDMDGIHIVAFAEEADPDGYEFLEILKSVAQDNTDNPDLSIIWIDPDDFPLLVPYWEKTFDIDLSAPQIGVVNVTDADSVWMEMDDEEDLPSAEELEDWLEDVLEGEINTEDDDDEDDDDDDDD</sequence>
        <modification_types>
          <modification_type>Isoform</modification_type>
          <modification_type>Native</modification_type>
        </modification_types>
        <pdbs>
        </pdbs>
        <structural_functional_types>
          <structural_functional_type id="D-O">Function arises via a disorder to order transition</structural_functional_type>
        </structural_functional_types>
        <functional_classes>
           <functional_class id="3">Molecular assembly</functional_class>
        </functional_classes>
        <functional_subclasses>
           <functional_subclass id="a">Protein-protein binding</functional_subclass>
           <functional_subclass id="h">Substrate/ligand binding</functional_subclass>
        </functional_subclasses>
        <detection_methods>
          <detection>
            <method id="NCD">Near-UV circular dichroism (CD) spectroscopy</method>
            <temperature unit="K"></temperature>
            <ph>7.5</ph>
          </detection>
          <detection>
            <method id="NMR">Nuclear magnetic resonance (NMR)</method>
            <temperature unit="K">278</temperature>
            <ph>7.5</ph>
          </detection>
          <detection>
            <method id="AU">Analytical ultracentrifugation</method>
            <temperature unit="K"></temperature>
            <ph></ph>
          </detection>
          <detection>
            <method id="SDS-PAGE">Aberrant mobility on SDS-PAGE gel</method>
            <temperature unit="K"></temperature>
            <ph>7.5</ph>
          </detection>
        </detection_methods>
        <input_type>Paper</input_type>
        <references>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>4472093</pmid>
            <author>Ostwald TJ, MacLennan DH, Dorrington KJ</author>
            <title>Effects of cation binding on the conformation of calsequestrin and the high affinity calcium-binding protein of sarcoplasmic reticulum</title>
            <year>1974</year>
            <publication>J Biol Chem</publication>
            <volume>249</volume>
            <number>18</number>
            <pages>5867-71</pages>
          </reference>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>6725251</pmid>
            <author>Cozens B, Reithmeier RA</author>
            <title>Size and shape of rabbit skeletal muscle calsequestrin</title>
            <year>1984</year>
            <publication>J Biol Chem</publication>
            <volume>259</volume>
            <number>10</number>
            <pages>6248-52</pages>
          </reference>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>6480588</pmid>
            <author>Aaron BM, Oikawa K, Reithmeier RA, Sykes BD</author>
            <title>Characterization of skeletal muscle calsequestrin by 1H NMR spectroscopy</title>
            <year>1984</year>
            <publication>J Biol Chem</publication>
            <volume>259</volume>
            <number>19</number>
            <pages>11876-81</pages>
          </reference>
        </references>
        <comments>
        </comments>
      </region>
      <region id="2">
        <type>Disordered</type>
        <name></name>
        <start>1</start>
        <end>4</end>
        <sequence>MNAA</sequence>
        <modification_types>
          <modification_type>Isoform</modification_type>
          <modification_type>Native</modification_type>
        </modification_types>
        <pdbs>
          <pdb><id>1A8Y</id><chain>A</chain></pdb>
        </pdbs>
        <structural_functional_types>
          <structural_functional_type id="D-O">Function arises via a disorder to order transition</structural_functional_type>
        </structural_functional_types>
        <functional_classes>
           <functional_class id="0">Unknown</functional_class>
        </functional_classes>
        <functional_subclasses>
           <functional_subclass id="a">Protein-protein binding</functional_subclass>
           <functional_subclass id="h">Substrate/ligand binding</functional_subclass>
        </functional_subclasses>
        <detection_methods>
          <detection>
            <method id="X-ray">X-ray crystallography</method>
            <temperature unit="K">277</temperature>
            <ph>6.5</ph>
          </detection>
        </detection_methods>
        <input_type>Paper</input_type>
        <references>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>9628486</pmid>
            <author>Wang S, Trumble WR, Liao H, Wesson CR, Dunker AK, Kang CH</author>
            <title>Crystal structure of calsequestrin from rabbit skeletal muscle sarcoplasmic reticulum</title>
            <year>1998</year>
            <publication>Nat Struct Biol</publication>
            <volume>5</volume>
            <number>6</number>
            <pages>476-83</pages>
          </reference>
        </references>
        <comments>
        </comments>
      </region>
      <region id="3">
        <type>Disordered</type>
        <name></name>
        <start>328</start>
        <end>333</end>
        <sequence>EKTFDI</sequence>
        <modification_types>
          <modification_type>Isoform</modification_type>
          <modification_type>Native</modification_type>
        </modification_types>
        <pdbs>
          <pdb><id>1A8Y</id><chain>A</chain></pdb>
        </pdbs>
        <structural_functional_types>
          <structural_functional_type id="D-O">Function arises via a disorder to order transition</structural_functional_type>
        </structural_functional_types>
        <functional_classes>
           <functional_class id="0">Unknown</functional_class>
        </functional_classes>
        <functional_subclasses>
           <functional_subclass id="a">Protein-protein binding</functional_subclass>
           <functional_subclass id="h">Substrate/ligand binding</functional_subclass>
        </functional_subclasses>
        <detection_methods>
          <detection>
            <method id="X-ray">X-ray crystallography</method>
            <temperature unit="K">277</temperature>
            <ph>6.5</ph>
          </detection>
        </detection_methods>
        <input_type>Paper</input_type>
        <references>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>9628486</pmid>
            <author>Wang S, Trumble WR, Liao H, Wesson CR, Dunker AK, Kang CH</author>
            <title>Crystal structure of calsequestrin from rabbit skeletal muscle sarcoplasmic reticulum</title>
            <year>1998</year>
            <publication>Nat Struct Biol</publication>
            <volume>5</volume>
            <number>6</number>
            <pages>476-83</pages>
          </reference>
        </references>
        <comments>
        </comments>
      </region>
      <region id="4">
        <type>Disordered</type>
        <name></name>
        <start>352</start>
        <end>367</end>
        <sequence>WMEMDDEEDLPSAEEL</sequence>
        <modification_types>
          <modification_type>Isoform</modification_type>
          <modification_type>Native</modification_type>
        </modification_types>
        <pdbs>
          <pdb><id>1A8Y</id><chain>A</chain></pdb>
        </pdbs>
        <structural_functional_types>
          <structural_functional_type id="D-O">Function arises via a disorder to order transition</structural_functional_type>
        </structural_functional_types>
        <functional_classes>
           <functional_class id="0">Unknown</functional_class>
        </functional_classes>
        <functional_subclasses>
           <functional_subclass id="a">Protein-protein binding</functional_subclass>
           <functional_subclass id="h">Substrate/ligand binding</functional_subclass>
        </functional_subclasses>
        <detection_methods>
          <detection>
            <method id="X-ray">X-ray crystallography</method>
            <temperature unit="K">277</temperature>
            <ph>6.5</ph>
          </detection>
        </detection_methods>
        <input_type>Paper</input_type>
        <references>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>9628486</pmid>
            <author>Wang S, Trumble WR, Liao H, Wesson CR, Dunker AK, Kang CH</author>
            <title>Crystal structure of calsequestrin from rabbit skeletal muscle sarcoplasmic reticulum</title>
            <year>1998</year>
            <publication>Nat Struct Biol</publication>
            <volume>5</volume>
            <number>6</number>
            <pages>476-83</pages>
          </reference>
        </references>
        <comments>
        </comments>
      </region>
    </regions>
    <comments>
</comments>
  </protein>
  <protein id="DP00133">
    <general>
      <name>Measles virus phosphoprotein</name>
      <synonyms>
        <synonym>polymerase-associated nucleocapsid phosphoprotein</synonym>
        <synonym>P protein</synonym>
      </synonyms>
      <uniprot>P03422</uniprot>
      <unigene/>
      <swissprot>P03422</swissprot>
      <uniprot>P03422</uniprot>
      <ncbi>331804</ncbi>
      <pir>RRNZM</pir>
      <source_organism>Measles virus (strain Edmonston) (Subacute sclerose panencephalitis virus)</source_organism>
      <sequence_length>507</sequence_length>
      <sequence>MAEEQARHVKNGLECIRALKAEPIGSLAIEEAMAAWSEISDNPGQERATCREEKAGSSGLSKPCLSAIGSTEGGAPRIRGQGPGESDDDAETLGIPPRNLQASSTGLQCYYVYDHSGEAVKGIQDADSIMVQSGLDGDSTLSGGDNESENSDVDIGEPDTEGYAITDRGSAPISMGFRASDVETAEGGEIHELLRLQSRGNNFPKLGKTLNVPPPPDPGRASTSGTPIKKGTERRLASFGTEIASLLTGGATQCARKSPSEPSGPGAPAGNVPECVSNAALIQEWTPESGTTISPRSQNNEEGGDYYDDELFSDVQDIKTALAKIHEDNQKIISKLESLLLLKGEVESIKKQINRQNISISTLEGHLSSIMIAIPGLGKDPNDPTADVEINPDLKPIIGRDSGRALAEVLKKPVASRQLQGMTNGRTSSRGQLLKEFQLKPIGKKMSSAVGFVPDTGPASRSVIRSIIKSSRLEEDRKRYLMTLLDDIKGANDLAKFHQMLMKIIMK</sequence>
    </general>
    <regions>
      <region id="1">
        <type>Disordered</type>
        <name>region within the PCT domain</name>
        <start>304</start>
        <end>376</end>
        <sequence>GDYYDDELFSDVQDIKTALAKIHEDNQKIISKLESLLLLKGEVESIKKQINRQNISISTLEGHLSSIMIAIPG</sequence>
        <modification_types>
          <modification_type>Native</modification_type>
        </modification_types>
        <pdbs>
        </pdbs>
        <structural_functional_types>
          <structural_functional_type id="D">Function arises from the disordered state</structural_functional_type>
        </structural_functional_types>
        <functional_classes>
           <functional_class id="3">Molecular assembly</functional_class>
        </functional_classes>
        <functional_subclasses>
           <functional_subclass id="a">Protein-protein binding</functional_subclass>
           <functional_subclass id="cT">Protein-tRNA binding</functional_subclass>
        </functional_subclasses>
        <detection_methods>
          <detection>
            <method id="FCD">Far-UV circular dichroism (CD)</method>
            <temperature unit="K">293</temperature>
            <ph>7</ph>
            <additives>
              <additive>
                <name>10 mM sodium  phosphate buffer</name>
                <type></type>
              <concentration></concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>1-mm-thick quartz cells</name>
                <type></type>
              <concentration></concentration>
              </additive>
            </additives>
          </detection>
          <detection>
            <method id="SP">Sensitivity to proteolysis</method>
            <temperature unit="K">298</temperature>
            <ph>7.8</ph>
            <additives>
              <additive>
                <name>1 mg/ml protein in 20 mM Tris/HCl </name>
                <type></type>
              <concentration></concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>Horse heart cytochrome c (type VI) and thermolysin</name>
                <type></type>
              <concentration></concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>protease:protein substrate ratio 1:100</name>
                <type></type>
              <concentration></concentration>
              </additive>
            </additives>
          </detection>
          <detection>
            <method id="DLS">Dynamic light scattering</method>
            <temperature unit="K">293</temperature>
            <ph>8</ph>
            <additives>
              <additive>
                <name>1 mg/ml protein in 100 mM NaCl</name>
                <type></type>
              <concentration></concentration>
              </additive>
            </additives>
          </detection>
          <detection>
            <method id="Gel">Gel filtration/size exclusion chromatography</method>
            <temperature unit="K"></temperature>
            <ph>7</ph>
            <additives>
              <additive>
                <name>100 mM NaCl</name>
                <type></type>
              <concentration></concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>50 mM sodium phosphate buffer</name>
                <type></type>
              <concentration></concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>Superdex 200 column</name>
                <type></type>
              <concentration></concentration>
              </additive>
            </additives>
          </detection>
          <detection>
            <method id="NMR">Nuclear magnetic resonance (NMR)</method>
            <temperature unit="K">300</temperature>
            <ph>5.6</ph>
            <additives>
              <additive>
                <name>0.3 mM protein</name>
                <type></type>
              <concentration></concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>30 mM NaCl</name>
                <type></type>
              <concentration></concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>50 mM sodium acetate</name>
                <type></type>
              <concentration></concentration>
              </additive>
            </additives>
          </detection>
        </detection_methods>
        <input_type>Paper</input_type>
        <references>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>12069524</pmid>
            <author>Karlin D, Longhi S, Receveur V, Canard B.</author>
            <title>The N-terminal domain of the phosphoprotein of Morbilliviruses belongs to the natively unfolded class of proteins</title>
            <year>2002</year>
            <publication>Virology</publication>
            <volume>296</volume>
            <number>2</number>
            <pages>251-62</pages>
          </reference>
        </references>
        <comments>
          <comment>The detection methods were carried out on the full PCT domain of measles virus phosphoprotein. The PONDR program was used to predict
the location of intrinsically disordered regions within this domain.</comment>
        </comments>
      </region>
      <region id="2">
        <type>Disordered</type>
        <name>region within PCT domain</name>
        <start>432</start>
        <end>507</end>
        <sequence>QLLKEFQLKPIGKKMSSAVGFVPDTGPASRSVIRSIIKSSRLEEDRKRYLMTLLDDIKGANDLAKFHQMLMKIIMK</sequence>
        <modification_types>
          <modification_type>Native</modification_type>
        </modification_types>
        <pdbs>
        </pdbs>
        <structural_functional_types>
          <structural_functional_type id="D">Function arises from the disordered state</structural_functional_type>
        </structural_functional_types>
        <functional_classes>
           <functional_class id="3">Molecular assembly</functional_class>
        </functional_classes>
        <functional_subclasses>
           <functional_subclass id="a">Protein-protein binding</functional_subclass>
           <functional_subclass id="cT">Protein-tRNA binding</functional_subclass>
        </functional_subclasses>
        <detection_methods>
          <detection>
            <method id="FCD">Far-UV circular dichroism (CD)</method>
            <temperature unit="K">293</temperature>
            <ph>7</ph>
            <additives>
              <additive>
                <name>10 mM sodium  phosphate buffer</name>
                <type></type>
              <concentration></concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>1-mm-thick quartz cells</name>
                <type></type>
              <concentration></concentration>
              </additive>
            </additives>
          </detection>
          <detection>
            <method id="SP">Sensitivity to proteolysis</method>
            <temperature unit="K">298</temperature>
            <ph>7.8</ph>
            <additives>
              <additive>
                <name>1 mg/ml protein in 20 mM Tris/HCl </name>
                <type></type>
              <concentration></concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>Horse heart cytochrome c (type VI) and thermolysin</name>
                <type></type>
              <concentration></concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>protease:protein substrate ratio 1:100</name>
                <type></type>
              <concentration></concentration>
              </additive>
            </additives>
          </detection>
          <detection>
            <method id="DLS">Dynamic light scattering</method>
            <temperature unit="K">293</temperature>
            <ph>8</ph>
            <additives>
              <additive>
                <name>1 mg/ml protein in 100 mM NaCl</name>
                <type></type>
              <concentration></concentration>
              </additive>
            </additives>
          </detection>
          <detection>
            <method id="Gel">Gel filtration/size exclusion chromatography</method>
            <temperature unit="K"></temperature>
            <ph>7</ph>
            <additives>
              <additive>
                <name>100 mM NaCl</name>
                <type></type>
              <concentration></concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>50 mM sodium phosphate buffer</name>
                <type></type>
              <concentration></concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>Superdex 200 column</name>
                <type></type>
              <concentration></concentration>
              </additive>
            </additives>
          </detection>
          <detection>
            <method id="NMR">Nuclear magnetic resonance (NMR)</method>
            <temperature unit="K">300</temperature>
            <ph>5.6</ph>
            <additives>
              <additive>
                <name>0.3 mM protein</name>
                <type></type>
              <concentration></concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>30 mM NaCl</name>
                <type></type>
              <concentration></concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>50 mM sodium acetate</name>
                <type></type>
              <concentration></concentration>
              </additive>
            </additives>
          </detection>
        </detection_methods>
        <input_type>Paper</input_type>
        <references>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>12069524</pmid>
            <author>Karlin D, Longhi S, Receveur V, Canard B.</author>
            <title>The N-terminal domain of the phosphoprotein of Morbilliviruses belongs to the natively unfolded class of proteins</title>
            <year>2002</year>
            <publication>Virology</publication>
            <volume>296</volume>
            <number>2</number>
            <pages>251-62</pages>
          </reference>
        </references>
        <comments>
          <comment>The detection methods were carried out on the full PCT domain of measles virus phosphoprotein. The PONDR program was used to predict
the location of intrinsically disordered regions within this domain.</comment>
        </comments>
      </region>
    </regions>
    <comments>
</comments>
  </protein>
  <protein id="DP00134">
    <general>
      <name>Fragile X mental retardation 1 protein</name>
      <synonyms>
        <synonym>FMR1</synonym>
        <synonym>FMRP</synonym>
        <synonym>fragile X mental retardation syndrome protein</synonym>
        <synonym>Protein FMR-1</synonym>
      </synonyms>
      <uniprot>Q99054</uniprot>
      <unigene/>
      <swissprot>Q06787</swissprot>
      <uniprot/>
      <ncbi>457235</ncbi>
      <pir>A40724</pir>
      <source_organism>Homo sapiens (Human)</source_organism>
      <sequence_length>632</sequence_length>
      <sequence>MEELVVEVRGSNGAFYKAFVKDVHEDSITVAFENNWQPDRQIPFHDVRFPPPVGYNKDINESDEVEVYSRANEKEPCCWWLAKVRMIKGEFYVIEYAACDATYNEIVTIERLRSVNPNKPATKDTFHKIKLDVPEDLRQMCAKEAAHKDFKKAVGAFSVTYDPENYQLVILSINEVTSKRAHMLIDMHFRSLRTKLSLIMRNEEASKQLESSRQLASRFHEQFIVREDLMGLAIGTHGANIQQARKVPGVTAIDLDEDTCTFHIYGEDQDAVKKARSFLEFAEDVIQVPRNLVGKVIGKNGKLIQEIVDKSGVVRVRIEAENEKNVPQEEEIMPPNSLPSNNSRVGPNAPEEKKHLDIKENSTHFSQPNSTKVQRVLVASSVVAGESQKPELKAWQGMVPFVFVGTKDSIANATVLLDYHLNYLKEVDQLRLERLQIDEQLRQIGASSRPPPNRTDKEKSYVTDDGQGMGRGSRPYRNRGHGRRGPGYTSGTNSEASNASETESDHRDELSDWSLAPTEEERESFLRRGDGRRRGGGGRGQGGRGRGGGFKGNDDHSRTDNRPRNPREAKGRTTDGSLQIRVDCNNERSVHTKTLQNTSSEGSRLRTGKDRNQKKEKPDSVDGQQPLVNGVP</sequence>
    </general>
    <regions>
      <region id="1">
        <type>Disordered</type>
        <name>KH2 domain</name>
        <start>281</start>
        <end>422</end>
        <sequence>FAEDVIQVPRNLVGKVIGKNGKLIQEIVDKSGVVRVRIEAENEKNVPQEEEIMPPNSLPSNNSRVGPNAPEEKKHLDIKENSTHFSQPNSTKVQRVLVASSVVAGESQKPELKAWQGMVPFVFVGTKDSIANATVLLDYHLN</sequence>
        <modification_types>
          <modification_type>Fragment</modification_type>
        </modification_types>
        <pdbs>
        </pdbs>
        <structural_functional_types>
          <structural_functional_type id="O-D">Function arises via an order to disorder transition</structural_functional_type>
        </structural_functional_types>
        <functional_classes>
        </functional_classes>
        <functional_subclasses>
           <functional_subclass id="cM">Protein-mRNA binding</functional_subclass>
        </functional_subclasses>
        <detection_methods>
          <detection>
            <method id="FCD">Far-UV circular dichroism (CD)</method>
            <temperature unit="K">298</temperature>
            <ph></ph>
            <additives>
              <additive>
                <name>0.1 cm pathlength</name>
                <type></type>
              <concentration></concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>17 microM protein</name>
                <type></type>
              <concentration></concentration>
              </additive>
            </additives>
          </detection>
          <detection>
            <method id="NMR">Nuclear magnetic resonance (NMR)</method>
            <temperature unit="K">300</temperature>
            <ph></ph>
            <additives>
              <additive>
                <name>0.5–1.0 mM samples in 90% H2O/10% D2O</name>
                <type></type>
              <concentration></concentration>
              </additive>
            </additives>
          </detection>
        </detection_methods>
        <input_type>Paper</input_type>
        <references>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>10496225</pmid>
            <author>Adinolfi S, Bagni C, Musco G, Gibson T, Mazzarella L, Pastore A</author>
            <title>Dissecting FMR1, the protein responsible for fragile X syndrome, in its structural and functional domains</title>
            <year>1999</year>
            <publication></publication>
            <volume>5</volume>
            <number>9</number>
            <pages>1248-58</pages>
          </reference>
        </references>
        <comments>
        </comments>
      </region>
      <region id="2">
        <type>Disordered</type>
        <name>FCT domain</name>
        <start>516</start>
        <end>632</end>
        <sequence>APTEEERESFLRRGDGRRRGGGGRGQGGRGRGGGFKGNDDHSRTDNRPRNPREAKGRTTDGSLQIRVDCNNERSVHTKTLQNTSSEGSRLRTGKDRNQKKEKPDSVDGQQPLVNGVP</sequence>
        <modification_types>
          <modification_type>Fragment</modification_type>
        </modification_types>
        <pdbs>
        </pdbs>
        <structural_functional_types>
          <structural_functional_type id="D">Function arises from the disordered state</structural_functional_type>
        </structural_functional_types>
        <functional_classes>
        </functional_classes>
        <functional_subclasses>
           <functional_subclass id="cM">Protein-mRNA binding</functional_subclass>
        </functional_subclasses>
        <detection_methods>
          <detection>
            <method id="FCD">Far-UV circular dichroism (CD)</method>
            <temperature unit="K">298</temperature>
            <ph></ph>
            <additives>
              <additive>
                <name>10 microM protein</name>
                <type></type>
              <concentration></concentration>
              </additive>
            </additives>
          </detection>
        </detection_methods>
        <input_type>Paper</input_type>
        <references>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>10496225</pmid>
            <author>Adinolfi S, Bagni C, Musco G, Gibson T, Mazzarella L, Pastore A</author>
            <title>Dissecting FMR1, the protein responsible for fragile X syndrome, in its structural and functional domains</title>
            <year>1999</year>
            <publication></publication>
            <volume>5</volume>
            <number>9</number>
            <pages>1248-58</pages>
          </reference>
        </references>
        <comments>
        </comments>
      </region>
    </regions>
    <comments>
</comments>
  </protein>
  <protein id="DP00135">
    <general>
      <name>Heat shock  transcription factor</name>
      <synonyms>
        <synonym>Heat shock factor protein</synonym>
        <synonym>HSF</synonym>
        <synonym>HSTF</synonym>
      </synonyms>
      <uniprot>P11529</uniprot>
      <unigene/>
      <swissprot>P10961</swissprot>
      <uniprot/>
      <ncbi>171708</ncbi>
      <pir>A31593</pir>
      <source_organism>Saccharomyces cerevisiae (Baker's yeast)</source_organism>
      <sequence_length>833</sequence_length>
      <sequence>MNNAANTGTTNESNVSDAPRIEPLPSLNDDDIEKILQPNDIFTTDRTDASTTSSTAIEDIINPSLDPQSAASPVPSSSFFHDSRKPSTSTHLVRRGTPLGIYQTNLYGHNSRENTNPNSTLLSSKLLAHPPVPYGQNPDLLQHAVYRAQPSSGTTNAQPRQTTRRYQSHKSRPAFVNKLWSMLNDDSNTKLIQWAEDGKSFIVTNREEFVHQILPKYFKHSNFASFVRQLNMYGWHKVQDVKSGSIQSSSDDKWQFENENFIRGREDLLEKIIRQKGSSNNHNSPSGNGNPANGSNIPLDNAAGSNNSNNNISSSNSFFNNGHLLQGKTLRLMNEANLGDKNDVTAILGELEQIKYNQIAISKDLLRINKDNELLWQENMMARERHRTQQQALEKMFRFLTSIVPHLDPKMIMDGLGDPKVNNEKLNSANNIGLNRDNTGTIDELKSNDSFINDDRNSFTNATTNARNNMSPNNDDNSIDTASTNTTNRKKNIDENIKNNNDIINDIIFNTNLANNLSNYNSNNNAGSPIRPYKQRYLLKNRANSSTSSENPSLTPFDIESNNDRKISEIPFDDEEEEETDFRPFTSRDPNNQTSENTFDPNRFTMLSDDDLKKDSHTNDNKHNESDLFWDNVHRNIDEQDARLQNLENMVHILSPGYPNKSFNNKTSSTNTNSNMESAVNVNSPGFNLQDYLTGESNSPNSVHSVPSNGSGSTPLPMPNDNDTEHASTSVNQGENGSGLTPFLTVDDHTLNDNNTSEGSTRVSPDIKFSATENTKVSDNLPSFNDHSYSTQADTAPENAKKRFVEEIPEPAIVEIQDPTEYNDHRLPKRAKK</sequence>
    </general>
    <regions>
      <region id="1">
        <type>Disordered</type>
        <name>N-terminal activation  domain</name>
        <start>1</start>
        <end>167</end>
        <sequence>MNNAANTGTTNESNVSDAPRIEPLPSLNDDDIEKILQPNDIFTTDRTDASTTSSTAIEDIINPSLDPQSAASPVPSSSFFHDSRKPSTSTHLVRRGTPLGIYQTNLYGHNSRENTNPNSTLLSSKLLAHPPVPYGQNPDLLQHAVYRAQPSSGTTNAQPRQTTRRYQ</sequence>
        <modification_types>
          <modification_type>Native</modification_type>
        </modification_types>
        <pdbs>
        </pdbs>
        <structural_functional_types>
          <structural_functional_type id="D">Function arises from the disordered state</structural_functional_type>
        </structural_functional_types>
        <functional_classes>
           <functional_class id="3">Molecular assembly</functional_class>
        </functional_classes>
        <functional_subclasses>
           <functional_subclass id="a">Protein-protein binding</functional_subclass>
           <functional_subclass id="ta">Transactivation (transcriptional activation)</functional_subclass>
        </functional_subclasses>
        <detection_methods>
          <detection>
            <method id="NMR">Nuclear magnetic resonance (NMR)</method>
            <temperature unit="K"></temperature>
            <ph></ph>
            <additives>
              <additive>
                <name>heteronuclear NOE spectrum</name>
                <type></type>
              <concentration></concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>pH 3.4 and 5.75</name>
                <type></type>
              <concentration></concentration>
              </additive>
            </additives>
          </detection>
          <detection>
            <method id="FCD">Far-UV circular dichroism (CD)</method>
            <temperature unit="K">298</temperature>
            <ph>7</ph>
            <additives>
              <additive>
                <name>1 mg/mL protein solutions in 25 mM sodium  phosphate buffer</name>
                <type></type>
              <concentration></concentration>
              </additive>
            </additives>
          </detection>
        </detection_methods>
        <input_type>Paper</input_type>
        <references>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>8745404</pmid>
            <author>Cho HS, Liu CW, Damberger FF, Pelton JG, Nelson HC, Wemmer DE</author>
            <title>Yeast heat shock transcription factor N-terminal activation domains are unstructured as probed by heteronuclear NMR spectroscopy</title>
            <year>1996</year>
            <publication>Protein Sci</publication>
            <volume>5</volume>
            <number>2</number>
            <pages>262-9</pages>
          </reference>
        </references>
        <comments>
        </comments>
      </region>
    </regions>
    <comments>
</comments>
  </protein>
  <protein id="DP00136">
    <general>
      <name>Histone H1.2</name>
      <synonyms>
        <synonym>H1d</synonym>
        <synonym>Histone H1d</synonym>
      </synonyms>
      <uniprot>P15865</uniprot>
      <unigene/>
      <swissprot>P15865</swissprot>
      <uniprot/>
      <ncbi>204595</ncbi>
      <pir>JH0159</pir>
      <source_organism>Rattus norvegicus (Rat)</source_organism>
      <sequence_length>217</sequence_length>
      <sequence>MSETAPAAPAAPAPAEKTPIKKKARKAAGGAKRKASGPPVSELITKAVAASKERSGVSLAALKKALAAAGYDVEKNNSRIKLGLKSLVSKGTLVQTKGTGASGSFKLNKKAASGEAKPKAKKAGAAKAKKPAGAAKKPKKATGTATPKKSTKKTPKKAKKPAAGAKKAKSPKKAKATKAKKAPKSPAKARAVKPKAAKPKTSKPKAAKPKKTAAKKK</sequence>
    </general>
    <regions>
      <region id="1">
        <type>Disordered - Extended</type>
        <name></name>
        <start>1</start>
        <end>30</end>
        <sequence>MSETAPAAPAAPAPAEKTPIKKKARKAAGG</sequence>
        <modification_types>
          <modification_type>Complex</modification_type>
          <modification_type>Engineered</modification_type>
        </modification_types>
        <pdbs>
        </pdbs>
        <structural_functional_types>
          <structural_functional_type id="D-O">Function arises via a disorder to order transition</structural_functional_type>
        </structural_functional_types>
        <functional_classes>
           <functional_class id="3">Molecular assembly</functional_class>
        </functional_classes>
        <functional_subclasses>
           <functional_subclass id="b">Protein-DNA binding</functional_subclass>
           <functional_subclass id="a">Protein-protein binding</functional_subclass>
        </functional_subclasses>
        <detection_methods>
          <detection>
            <method id="NCD">Near-UV circular dichroism (CD) spectroscopy</method>
            <temperature unit="K"></temperature>
            <ph>7.5</ph>
          </detection>
        </detection_methods>
        <input_type>Paper</input_type>
        <references>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>9109385</pmid>
            <author>Tarkka T, Oikarinen J, Grundstrom T</author>
            <title>Nucleotide and calcium-induced conformational changes in histone H1</title>
            <year>1997</year>
            <publication>FEBS Lett</publication>
            <volume>406</volume>
            <number>1-2</number>
            <pages>56-60</pages>
          </reference>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>2373370</pmid>
            <author>Cole KD, Kandala JC, Kremer E, Kistler WS</author>
            <title>Isolation of a genomic clone encoding the rat histone variant, H1d</title>
            <year>1990</year>
            <publication>Gene</publication>
            <volume>89</volume>
            <number>2</number>
            <pages>265-9</pages>
          </reference>
        </references>
        <comments>
        </comments>
      </region>
      <region id="2">
        <type>Disordered - Molten Globule</type>
        <name></name>
        <start>31</start>
        <end>119</end>
        <sequence>AKRKASGPPVSELITKAVAASKERSGVSLAALKKALAAAGYDVEKNNSRIKLGLKSLVSKGTLVQTKGTGASGSFKLNKKAASGEAKPK</sequence>
        <modification_types>
          <modification_type>Complex</modification_type>
          <modification_type>Engineered</modification_type>
        </modification_types>
        <pdbs>
        </pdbs>
        <structural_functional_types>
          <structural_functional_type id="MG-O">Function arises via a molten globule to order transition</structural_functional_type>
        </structural_functional_types>
        <functional_classes>
           <functional_class id="3">Molecular assembly</functional_class>
        </functional_classes>
        <functional_subclasses>
           <functional_subclass id="b">Protein-DNA binding</functional_subclass>
           <functional_subclass id="a">Protein-protein binding</functional_subclass>
        </functional_subclasses>
        <detection_methods>
          <detection>
            <method id="NCD">Near-UV circular dichroism (CD) spectroscopy</method>
            <temperature unit="K"></temperature>
            <ph>7.5</ph>
          </detection>
        </detection_methods>
        <input_type>Paper</input_type>
        <references>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>9109385</pmid>
            <author>Tarkka T, Oikarinen J, Grundstrom T</author>
            <title>Nucleotide and calcium-induced conformational changes in histone H1</title>
            <year>1997</year>
            <publication>FEBS Lett</publication>
            <volume>406</volume>
            <number>1-2</number>
            <pages>56-60</pages>
          </reference>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>2373370</pmid>
            <author>Cole KD, Kandala JC, Kremer E, Kistler WS</author>
            <title>Isolation of a genomic clone encoding the rat histone variant, H1d</title>
            <year>1990</year>
            <publication>Gene</publication>
            <volume>89</volume>
            <number>2</number>
            <pages>265-9</pages>
          </reference>
        </references>
        <comments>
        </comments>
      </region>
      <region id="3">
        <type>Disordered - Extended</type>
        <name></name>
        <start>120</start>
        <end>217</end>
        <sequence>AKKAGAAKAKKPAGAAKKPKKATGTATPKKSTKKTPKKAKKPAAGAKKAKSPKKAKATKAKKAPKSPAKARAVKPKAAKPKTSKPKAAKPKKTAAKKK</sequence>
        <modification_types>
          <modification_type>Complex</modification_type>
          <modification_type>Engineered</modification_type>
        </modification_types>
        <pdbs>
        </pdbs>
        <structural_functional_types>
          <structural_functional_type id="D-O">Function arises via a disorder to order transition</structural_functional_type>
        </structural_functional_types>
        <functional_classes>
           <functional_class id="3">Molecular assembly</functional_class>
        </functional_classes>
        <functional_subclasses>
           <functional_subclass id="b">Protein-DNA binding</functional_subclass>
           <functional_subclass id="a">Protein-protein binding</functional_subclass>
        </functional_subclasses>
        <detection_methods>
          <detection>
            <method id="NCD">Near-UV circular dichroism (CD) spectroscopy</method>
            <temperature unit="K"></temperature>
            <ph>7.5</ph>
          </detection>
        </detection_methods>
        <input_type>Paper</input_type>
        <references>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>9109385</pmid>
            <author>Tarkka T, Oikarinen J, Grundstrom T</author>
            <title>Nucleotide and calcium-induced conformational changes in histone H1</title>
            <year>1997</year>
            <publication>FEBS Lett</publication>
            <volume>406</volume>
            <number>1-2</number>
            <pages>56-60</pages>
          </reference>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>2373370</pmid>
            <author>Cole KD, Kandala JC, Kremer E, Kistler WS</author>
            <title>Isolation of a genomic clone encoding the rat histone variant, H1d</title>
            <year>1990</year>
            <publication>Gene</publication>
            <volume>89</volume>
            <number>2</number>
            <pages>265-9</pages>
          </reference>
        </references>
        <comments>
        </comments>
      </region>
    </regions>
    <comments>
</comments>
  </protein>
  <protein id="DP00137">
    <general>
      <name>Hirudin variant-1</name>
      <synonyms>
        <synonym>Lepirudin</synonym>
        <synonym>Thrombin inhibitor</synonym>
      </synonyms>
      <uniprot>P01050</uniprot>
      <unigene/>
      <swissprot>P01050</swissprot>
      <uniprot/>
      <ncbi>124981</ncbi>
      <pir>HULXH</pir>
      <source_organism>Hirudo medicinalis (Medicinal leech)</source_organism>
      <sequence_length>65</sequence_length>
      <sequence>VVYTDCTESGQNLCLCEGSNVCGQGNKCILGSDGEKNQCVTGEGTPKPQSHNDGDFEEIPEEYLQ</sequence>
    </general>
    <regions>
      <region id="1">
        <type>Disordered - Extended</type>
        <name>C-Terminal Tail</name>
        <start>50</start>
        <end>65</end>
        <sequence>SHNDGDFEEIPEEYLQ</sequence>
        <modification_types>
          <modification_type>Native</modification_type>
        </modification_types>
        <pdbs>
          <pdb><id>1HRT</id><chain>A</chain></pdb>
          <pdb><id>2HIR</id><chain>A</chain></pdb>
          <pdb><id>5HIR</id><chain>A</chain></pdb>
        </pdbs>
        <structural_functional_types>
          <structural_functional_type id="U">Relationship to function unknown</structural_functional_type>
        </structural_functional_types>
        <functional_classes>
           <functional_class id="0">Unknown</functional_class>
        </functional_classes>
        <functional_subclasses>
           <functional_subclass id="x">Unknown</functional_subclass>
        </functional_subclasses>
        <detection_methods>
          <detection>
            <method id="NMR">Nuclear magnetic resonance (NMR)</method>
            <temperature unit="K">300</temperature>
            <ph></ph>
            <additives>
              <additive>
                <name>D20</name>
                <type></type>
              <concentration></concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>H20</name>
                <type></type>
              <concentration></concentration>
              </additive>
            </additives>
          </detection>
        </detection_methods>
        <input_type>Paper</input_type>
        <references>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>2567183</pmid>
            <author>Folkers PJ, Clore GM, Driscoll PC, Dodt J, Kohler S, Gronenborn AM</author>
            <title>Solution structure of recombinant hirudin and the Lys-47----Glu mutant: a nuclear magnetic resonance and hybrid distance geometry-dynamical simulated annealing study</title>
            <year>1989</year>
            <publication>Biochemistry</publication>
            <volume>28</volume>
            <number>6</number>
            <pages>2601-17</pages>
          </reference>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>3013692</pmid>
            <author>Dodt J, Schmitz T, Schafer T, Bergmann C</author>
            <title>Expression, secretion and processing of hirudin in E. coli using the alkaline phosphatase signal sequence</title>
            <year>1986</year>
            <publication>FEBS Lett</publication>
            <volume>202</volume>
            <number>2</number>
            <pages>373-7</pages>
          </reference>
        </references>
        <comments>
        </comments>
      </region>
    </regions>
    <comments>
</comments>
  </protein>
  <protein id="DP00138">
    <general>
      <name>Parathyroid hormone-related protein precursor</name>
      <synonyms>
        <synonym>PTHrP</synonym>
        <synonym>PTH-rP</synonym>
      </synonyms>
      <uniprot>P12272</uniprot>
      <unigene>Hs.89626</unigene>
      <swissprot>P12272</swissprot>
      <uniprot/>
      <ncbi>39995091</ncbi>
      <pir>PTHU2L</pir>
      <source_organism>Homo sapiens (Human)</source_organism>
      <sequence_length>177</sequence_length>
      <sequence>MQRRLVQQWSVAVFLLSYAVPSCGRSVEGLSRRLKRAVSEHQLLHDKGKSIQDLRRRFFLHHLIAEIHTAEIRATSEVSPNSKPSPNTKNHPVRFGSDDEGRYLTQETNKVETYKEQPLKTPGKKKKGKPGKRKEQEKKKRRTRSAWLDSGVTGSGLEGDHLSDTSTTSLELDSRRH</sequence>
    </general>
    <regions>
      <region id="1">
        <type>Disordered - Extended</type>
        <name></name>
        <start>1</start>
        <end>4</end>
        <sequence>MQRR</sequence>
        <modification_types>
          <modification_type>Engineered</modification_type>
          <modification_type>Fragment</modification_type>
        </modification_types>
        <pdbs>
        </pdbs>
        <structural_functional_types>
          <structural_functional_type id="U">Relationship to function unknown</structural_functional_type>
        </structural_functional_types>
        <functional_classes>
           <functional_class id="3">Molecular assembly</functional_class>
           <functional_class id="1">Molecular recognition effectors</functional_class>
        </functional_classes>
        <functional_subclasses>
           <functional_subclass id="a">Protein-protein binding</functional_subclass>
           <functional_subclass id="h">Substrate/ligand binding</functional_subclass>
        </functional_subclasses>
        <detection_methods>
          <detection>
            <method id="FCD">Far-UV circular dichroism (CD)</method>
            <temperature unit="K">298</temperature>
            <ph>5.1</ph>
          </detection>
          <detection>
            <method id="NMR">Nuclear magnetic resonance (NMR)</method>
            <temperature unit="K">277</temperature>
            <ph>5.1</ph>
          </detection>
        </detection_methods>
        <input_type>Paper</input_type>
        <references>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>10050767</pmid>
            <author>Weidler M, Marx UC, Seidel G, Schafer W, Hoffmann E, Esswein A, Rosch P</author>
            <title>The structure of human parathyroid hormone-related protein(1-34) in near-physiological solution</title>
            <year>1999</year>
            <publication>FEBS Lett</publication>
            <volume>444</volume>
            <number>2-3</number>
            <pages>239-244</pages>
          </reference>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>8138348</pmid>
            <author>Willis KJ</author>
            <title>Interaction with model membrane systems induces secondary structure in amino-terminal fragments of parathyroid hormone related protein</title>
            <year>1994</year>
            <publication>Int J Pept Protein Res</publication>
            <volume>43</volume>
            <number>1</number>
            <pages>23-28</pages>
          </reference>
        </references>
        <comments>
        </comments>
      </region>
      <region id="2">
        <type>Disordered - Extended</type>
        <name></name>
        <start>9</start>
        <end>15</end>
        <sequence>WSVAVFL</sequence>
        <modification_types>
          <modification_type>Engineered</modification_type>
          <modification_type>Fragment</modification_type>
        </modification_types>
        <pdbs>
        </pdbs>
        <structural_functional_types>
          <structural_functional_type id="D-O">Function arises via a disorder to order transition</structural_functional_type>
        </structural_functional_types>
        <functional_classes>
           <functional_class id="3">Molecular assembly</functional_class>
           <functional_class id="1">Molecular recognition effectors</functional_class>
        </functional_classes>
        <functional_subclasses>
           <functional_subclass id="n">Flexible linkers/spacers</functional_subclass>
        </functional_subclasses>
        <detection_methods>
          <detection>
            <method id="FCD">Far-UV circular dichroism (CD)</method>
            <temperature unit="K">298</temperature>
            <ph>5.1</ph>
          </detection>
          <detection>
            <method id="NMR">Nuclear magnetic resonance (NMR)</method>
            <temperature unit="K">277</temperature>
            <ph>5.1</ph>
          </detection>
        </detection_methods>
        <input_type>Paper</input_type>
        <references>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>10050767</pmid>
            <author>Weidler M, Marx UC, Seidel G, Schafer W, Hoffmann E, Esswein A, Rosch P</author>
            <title>The structure of human parathyroid hormone-related protein(1-34) in near-physiological solution</title>
            <year>1999</year>
            <publication>FEBS Lett</publication>
            <volume>444</volume>
            <number>2-3</number>
            <pages>239-244</pages>
          </reference>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>8138348</pmid>
            <author>Willis KJ</author>
            <title>Interaction with model membrane systems induces secondary structure in amino-terminal fragments of parathyroid hormone related protein</title>
            <year>1994</year>
            <publication>Int J Pept Protein Res</publication>
            <volume>43</volume>
            <number>1</number>
            <pages>23-28</pages>
          </reference>
        </references>
        <comments>
        </comments>
      </region>
      <region id="3">
        <type>Disordered - Extended</type>
        <name></name>
        <start>28</start>
        <end>34</end>
        <sequence>EGLSRRL</sequence>
        <modification_types>
          <modification_type>Engineered</modification_type>
          <modification_type>Fragment</modification_type>
        </modification_types>
        <pdbs>
        </pdbs>
        <structural_functional_types>
          <structural_functional_type id="U">Relationship to function unknown</structural_functional_type>
        </structural_functional_types>
        <functional_classes>
           <functional_class id="3">Molecular assembly</functional_class>
           <functional_class id="1">Molecular recognition effectors</functional_class>
        </functional_classes>
        <functional_subclasses>
           <functional_subclass id="a">Protein-protein binding</functional_subclass>
           <functional_subclass id="h">Substrate/ligand binding</functional_subclass>
        </functional_subclasses>
        <detection_methods>
          <detection>
            <method id="FCD">Far-UV circular dichroism (CD)</method>
            <temperature unit="K">298</temperature>
            <ph>5.1</ph>
          </detection>
          <detection>
            <method id="NMR">Nuclear magnetic resonance (NMR)</method>
            <temperature unit="K">277</temperature>
            <ph>5.1</ph>
          </detection>
        </detection_methods>
        <input_type>Paper</input_type>
        <references>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>10050767</pmid>
            <author>Weidler M, Marx UC, Seidel G, Schafer W, Hoffmann E, Esswein A, Rosch P</author>
            <title>The structure of human parathyroid hormone-related protein(1-34) in near-physiological solution</title>
            <year>1999</year>
            <publication>FEBS Lett</publication>
            <volume>444</volume>
            <number>2-3</number>
            <pages>239-244</pages>
          </reference>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>8138348</pmid>
            <author>Willis KJ</author>
            <title>Interaction with model membrane systems induces secondary structure in amino-terminal fragments of parathyroid hormone related protein</title>
            <year>1994</year>
            <publication>Int J Pept Protein Res</publication>
            <volume>43</volume>
            <number>1</number>
            <pages>23-28</pages>
          </reference>
        </references>
        <comments>
        </comments>
      </region>
    </regions>
    <comments>
</comments>
  </protein>
  <protein id="DP00139">
    <general>
      <name>50S ribosomal protein L2</name>
      <synonyms>
      </synonyms>
      <uniprot/>
      <unigene/>
      <swissprot>P02387</swissprot>
      <uniprot/>
      <ncbi>26249909</ncbi>
      <pir>B85997</pir>
      <source_organism>Escherichia coli</source_organism>
      <sequence_length>273</sequence_length>
      <sequence>MAVVKCKPTSPGRRHVVKVVNPELHKGKPFAPLLEKNSKSGGRNNNGRITTRHIGGGHKQAYRIVDFKRNKDGIPAVVERLEYDPNRSANIALVLYKDGERRYILAPKGLKAGDQIQSGVDAAIKPGNTLPMRNIPVGSTVHNVEMKPGKGGQLARSAGTYVQIVARDGAYVTLRLRSGEMRKVEADCRATLGEVGNAEHMLRVLGKAGAARWRGVRPTVRGTAMNPVDHPHGGGEGRNFGKHPVTPWGVQTKGKKTRSNKRTDKFIVRRRSK</sequence>
    </general>
    <regions>
      <region id="1">
        <type>Disordered</type>
        <name></name>
        <start>1</start>
        <end>273</end>
        <sequence>MAVVKCKPTSPGRRHVVKVVNPELHKGKPFAPLLEKNSKSGGRNNNGRITTRHIGGGHKQAYRIVDFKRNKDGIPAVVERLEYDPNRSANIALVLYKDGERRYILAPKGLKAGDQIQSGVDAAIKPGNTLPMRNIPVGSTVHNVEMKPGKGGQLARSAGTYVQIVARDGAYVTLRLRSGEMRKVEADCRATLGEVGNAEHMLRVLGKAGAARWRGVRPTVRGTAMNPVDHPHGGGEGRNFGKHPVTPWGVQTKGKKTRSNKRTDKFIVRRRSK</sequence>
        <modification_types>
        </modification_types>
        <pdbs>
        </pdbs>
        <structural_functional_types>
        </structural_functional_types>
        <functional_classes>
        </functional_classes>
        <functional_subclasses>
        </functional_subclasses>
        <detection_methods>
        </detection_methods>
        <input_type>Paper</input_type>
        <references>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>3297162</pmid>
            <author>Littlechild J, Malcolm A, Paterakis K, Ackermann I, Dijk J</author>
            <title>The tertiary structure of salt-extracted ribosomal proteins from Escherichia coli as studied by proton magnetic resonance spectroscopy and limited proteolysis experiments</title>
            <year>1987</year>
            <publication>Biochim Biophys Acta</publication>
            <volume>913</volume>
            <number>2</number>
            <pages>245-55</pages>
          </reference>
        </references>
        <comments>
        </comments>
      </region>
    </regions>
    <comments>
</comments>
  </protein>
  <protein id="DP00140">
    <general>
      <name>50S ribosomal protein L27</name>
      <synonyms>
        <synonym>50S ribosomal subunit protein L27</synonym>
        <synonym>Ribosomal protein L27</synonym>
      </synonyms>
      <uniprot>P02427</uniprot>
      <unigene/>
      <swissprot>P02427</swissprot>
      <uniprot/>
      <ncbi>16131075</ncbi>
      <pir>R5EC27</pir>
      <source_organism>Escherichia coli</source_organism>
      <sequence_length>85</sequence_length>
      <sequence>MAHKKAGGSTRNGRDSEAKRLGVKRFGGESVLAGSIIVRQRGTKFHAGANVGCGRDHTLFAKADGKVKFEVKGPKNRKFISIEAE</sequence>
    </general>
    <regions>
      <region id="2">
        <type>Disordered</type>
        <name></name>
        <start>1</start>
        <end>85</end>
        <sequence>MAHKKAGGSTRNGRDSEAKRLGVKRFGGESVLAGSIIVRQRGTKFHAGANVGCGRDHTLFAKADGKVKFEVKGPKNRKFISIEAE</sequence>
        <modification_types>
          <modification_type>Native</modification_type>
        </modification_types>
        <pdbs>
        </pdbs>
        <structural_functional_types>
          <structural_functional_type id="U">Relationship to function unknown</structural_functional_type>
        </structural_functional_types>
        <functional_classes>
           <functional_class id="3">Molecular assembly</functional_class>
        </functional_classes>
        <functional_subclasses>
           <functional_subclass id="a">Protein-protein binding</functional_subclass>
        </functional_subclasses>
        <detection_methods>
          <detection>
            <method id="NCD">Near-UV circular dichroism (CD) spectroscopy</method>
            <temperature unit="K">277</temperature>
            <ph>7</ph>
            <additives>
              <additive>
                <name>beta-mercaptoethanol</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="mM">1</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>sodium phosphate</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="mM">1</concentration>
              </additive>
            </additives>
          </detection>
          <detection>
            <method id="NMR">Nuclear magnetic resonance (NMR)</method>
            <temperature unit="K">293</temperature>
            <ph>7</ph>
            <additives>
              <additive>
                <name>2D heteronuclear NMR</name>
                <type>M9 medium with 15NH4SO4 supplement</type>
              <concentration></concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>beta-mercaptoethanol</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="mM">1</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>sodium phosphate</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="mM">1</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>Tetramethylsilane phosphate</name>
                <type>as internal chemical shift standard</type>
              <concentration></concentration>
              </additive>
            </additives>
          </detection>
          <detection>
            <method id="NMR">Nuclear magnetic resonance (NMR)</method>
            <temperature unit="K">353</temperature>
            <ph>7</ph>
            <additives>
              <additive>
                <name>2D heteronuclear NMR</name>
                <type>M9 medium with 15NH4SO4 supplement</type>
              <concentration></concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>beta-mercaptoethanol</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="mM">1</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>sodium phosphate</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="mM">1</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>Tetramethylsilane phosphate</name>
                <type>as internal chemical shift standard</type>
              <concentration></concentration>
              </additive>
            </additives>
          </detection>
        </detection_methods>
        <input_type>Paper</input_type>
        <references>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>11673426</pmid>
            <author>Maguire BA, Manuilov AV, Zimmermann RA</author>
            <title>Differential effects of replacing Escherichia coli ribosomal protein L27 with its homologue from Aquifex aeolicus</title>
            <year>2001</year>
            <publication>J Bacteriol</publication>
            <volume>183</volume>
            <number>22</number>
            <pages>6565-72</pages>
          </reference>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>3297162</pmid>
            <author>Littlechild J, Malcolm A, Paterakis K, Ackermann I, Dijk J</author>
            <title>The tertiary structure of salt-extracted ribosomal proteins from Escherichia coli as studied by proton magnetic resonance spectroscopy and limited proteolysis experiments</title>
            <year>1987</year>
            <publication>Biochim Biophys Acta</publication>
            <volume>913</volume>
            <number>2</number>
            <pages>245-55</pages>
          </reference>
        </references>
        <comments>
        </comments>
      </region>
    </regions>
    <comments>
</comments>
  </protein>
  <protein id="DP00141">
    <general>
      <name>Smad anchor for receptor activation</name>
      <synonyms>
        <synonym>hSARA</synonym>
        <synonym>Madh-interacting protein</synonym>
        <synonym>Mothers against decapentaplegic homolog interacting protein</synonym>
        <synonym>Novel serine protease</synonym>
        <synonym>NSP</synonym>
        <synonym>Receptor activation anchor</synonym>
        <synonym>zinc finger, FYVE domain containing 9 isoform 3</synonym>
      </synonyms>
      <uniprot>O95405</uniprot>
      <unigene/>
      <swissprot>O95405</swissprot>
      <uniprot>O95405</uniprot>
      <ncbi>47717106</ncbi>
      <pir/>
      <source_organism>Homo sapiens (Human)</source_organism>
      <sequence_length>1425</sequence_length>
      <sequence>MENYFQAEAYNLDKVLDEFEQNEDETVSSTLLDTKWNKILDPPSHRLSFNPTLASVNESAVSNESQPQLKVFSLAHSAPLTTEEEDHCANGQDCNLNPEIATMWIDENAVAEDQLIKRNYSWDDQCSAVEVGEKKCGNLACLPDEKNVLVVAVMHNCDKRTLQNDLQDCNNYNSQSLMDAFSCSLDNENRQTDQFSFSINESTEKDMNSEKQMDPLNRPKTEGRSVNHLCPTSSDSLASVCSPSQLKDDGSIGRDPSMSAITSLTVDSVISSQGTDGCPAVKKQENYIPDEDLTGKISSPRTDLGSPNSFSHMSEGILMKKEPAEESTTEESLRSGLPLLLKPDMPNGSGRNNDCERCSDCLVPNEVRADENEGYEHEETLGTTEFLNMTEHFSESQDMTNWKLTKLNEMNDSQVNEEKEKFLQISQPEDTNGDSGGQCVGLADAGLDLKGTCISESEECDFSTVIDTPAANYLSNGCDSYGMQDPGVSFVPKTLPSKEDSVTEEKEIEESKSECYSNIYEQRGNEATEGSGLLLNSTGDLMKKNYLHNFCSQVPSVLGQSSPKVVASLPSISVPFGGARPKQPSNLKLQIPKPLSDHLQNDFPANSGNNTKNKNDILGKAKLGENSATNVCSPSLGNISNVDTNGEHLESYEAEISTRPCLALAPDSPDNDLRAGQFGISARKPFTTLGEVAPVWVPDSQAPNCMKCEARFTFTKRRHHCRACGKVFCASCCSLKCKLLYMDRKEARVCVICHSVLMNAQAWENMMSASSQSPNPNNPAEYCSTIPPLQQAQASGALSSPPPTVMVPVGVLKHPGAEVAQPREQRRVWFADGILPNGEVADAAKLTMNGTSSAGTLAVSHDPVKPVTTSPLPAETDICLFSGSITQVGSPVGSAMNLIPEDGLPPILISTGVKGDYAVEEKPSQISVMQQLEDGGPDPLVFVLNANLLSMVKIVNYVNRKCWCFTTKGMHAVGQSEIVILLQCLPDEKCLPKDIFNHFVQLYRDALAGNVVSNLGHSFFSQSFLGSKEHGGFLYVTSTYQSLQDLVLPTPPYLFGILIQKWETPWAKVFPIRLMLRLGAEYRLYPCPLFSVRFRKPLFGETGHTIMNLLADFRNYQYTLPVVQGLVVDMEVRKTSIKIPSNRYNEMMKAMNKSNEHVLAGGACFNEKADSHLVCVQNDDGNYQTQAISIHNQPRKVTGASFFVFSGALKSSSGYLAKSSIVEDGVMVQITAENMDSLRQALREMKDFTITCGKADAEEPQEHIHIQWVDDDKNVSKGVVSPIDGKSMETITNVKIFHGSEYKANGKVIRWTEVFFLENDDQHNCLSDPADHSRLTEHVAKAFCLALCPHLKLLKEDGMTKLGLRVTLDSDQVGYQAGSNGQPLPSQYMNDLDSALVPVIHGGACQLSEGPVVMELIFYILENIV</sequence>
    </general>
    <regions>
      <region id="1">
        <type>Disordered</type>
        <name>Smad binding domain</name>
        <start>663</start>
        <end>751</end>
        <sequence>ALAPDSPDNDLRAGQFGISARKPFTTLGEVAPVWVPDSQAPNCMKCEARFTFTKRRHHCRACGKVFCASCCSLKCKLLYMDRKEARVCV</sequence>
        <modification_types>
          <modification_type>Native</modification_type>
        </modification_types>
        <pdbs>
        </pdbs>
        <structural_functional_types>
          <structural_functional_type id="D-O">Function arises via a disorder to order transition</structural_functional_type>
        </structural_functional_types>
        <functional_classes>
           <functional_class id="3">Molecular assembly</functional_class>
        </functional_classes>
        <functional_subclasses>
           <functional_subclass id="a">Protein-protein binding</functional_subclass>
        </functional_subclasses>
        <detection_methods>
          <detection>
            <method id="NMR">Nuclear magnetic resonance (NMR)</method>
            <temperature unit="K"></temperature>
            <ph></ph>
          </detection>
        </detection_methods>
        <input_type>Paper</input_type>
        <references>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>15231848</pmid>
            <author>Chong PA, Ozdamar B, Wrana JL, Forman-Kay JD</author>
            <title>Disorder in a target for the smad2 mad homology 2 domain and its implications for binding and specificity</title>
            <year>2004</year>
            <publication>J Biol Chem</publication>
            <volume>279</volume>
            <number>39</number>
            <pages>40707-14</pages>
          </reference>
        </references>
        <comments>
        </comments>
      </region>
    </regions>
    <comments>
</comments>
  </protein>
  <protein id="DP00142">
    <general>
      <name>Hsp25</name>
      <synonyms>
        <synonym>Growth-related 25 kDa protein</synonym>
        <synonym>Heat shock 27 kDa protein</synonym>
        <synonym>Heat-shock protein beta-1</synonym>
        <synonym>HSP 27</synonym>
        <synonym>HspB1</synonym>
        <synonym>P25</synonym>
      </synonyms>
      <uniprot>P14602</uniprot>
      <unigene>Mm.13849</unigene>
      <swissprot>P14602</swissprot>
      <uniprot/>
      <ncbi>194012</ncbi>
      <pir>JN0679</pir>
      <source_organism>Mus musculus (Mouse)</source_organism>
      <sequence_length>209</sequence_length>
      <sequence>MTERRVPFSLLRSPSWEPFRDWYPAHSRLFDQAFGVPRLPDEWSQWFSAAGWPGYVRPLPAATAEGPAAVTLAAPAFSRALNRQLSSGVSEIRQTADRWRVSLDVNHFAPEELTVKTKEGVVEITGKHEERQDEHGYISRCFTRKYTLPPGVDPTLVSSSLSPEGTLTVEAPLPKAVTQSAEITIPVTFEARAQIGGPEAGKSEQSGAK</sequence>
    </general>
    <regions>
      <region id="1">
        <type>Disordered</type>
        <name>C-terminal extension</name>
        <start>192</start>
        <end>209</end>
        <sequence>RAQIGGPEAGKSEQSGAK</sequence>
        <modification_types>
          <modification_type>Native</modification_type>
        </modification_types>
        <pdbs>
        </pdbs>
        <structural_functional_types>
          <structural_functional_type id="D">Function arises from the disordered state</structural_functional_type>
        </structural_functional_types>
        <functional_classes>
           <functional_class id="6">Chaperones</functional_class>
        </functional_classes>
        <functional_subclasses>
        </functional_subclasses>
        <detection_methods>
          <detection>
            <method id="NMR">Nuclear magnetic resonance (NMR)</method>
            <temperature unit="K"></temperature>
            <ph></ph>
          </detection>
        </detection_methods>
        <input_type>Paper</input_type>
        <references>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>7649277</pmid>
            <author>Carver JA, Esposito G, Schwedersky G, Gaestel M.</author>
            <title>1H NMR spectroscopy reveals that mouse Hsp25 has a flexible C-terminal extension of 18 amino acids.</title>
            <year>1995</year>
            <publication>FEBS Lett</publication>
            <volume>369</volume>
            <number>2-3</number>
            <pages>305-10</pages>
          </reference>
        </references>
        <comments>
        </comments>
      </region>
    </regions>
    <comments>
</comments>
  </protein>
  <protein id="DP00143">
    <general>
      <name>50S ribosomal protein L33</name>
      <synonyms>
      </synonyms>
      <uniprot/>
      <unigene/>
      <swissprot>P02436</swissprot>
      <uniprot/>
      <ncbi>132895</ncbi>
      <pir>G91192</pir>
      <source_organism>Escherichia coli</source_organism>
      <sequence_length>55</sequence_length>
      <sequence>MAKGIREKIKLVSSAGTGHFYTTTKNKRTKPEKLELKKFDPVVRQHVIYKEAKIK</sequence>
    </general>
    <regions>
      <region id="1">
        <type>Disordered</type>
        <name></name>
        <start>1</start>
        <end>55</end>
        <sequence>MAKGIREKIKLVSSAGTGHFYTTTKNKRTKPEKLELKKFDPVVRQHVIYKEAKIK</sequence>
        <modification_types>
        </modification_types>
        <pdbs>
        </pdbs>
        <structural_functional_types>
        </structural_functional_types>
        <functional_classes>
        </functional_classes>
        <functional_subclasses>
        </functional_subclasses>
        <detection_methods>
        </detection_methods>
        <input_type>Paper</input_type>
        <references>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>3297162</pmid>
            <author>Littlechild J, Malcolm A, Paterakis K, Ackermann I, Dijk J</author>
            <title>The tertiary structure of salt-extracted ribosomal proteins from Escherichia coli as studied by proton magnetic resonance spectroscopy and limited proteolysis experiments</title>
            <year>1987</year>
            <publication>Biochim Biophys Acta</publication>
            <volume>913</volume>
            <number>2</number>
            <pages>245-55</pages>
          </reference>
        </references>
        <comments>
        </comments>
      </region>
    </regions>
    <comments>
</comments>
  </protein>
  <protein id="DP00144">
    <general>
      <name>Histone mRNA Binding Protein</name>
      <synonyms>
        <synonym>Histone RNA hairpin-binding protein</synonym>
        <synonym>SLBP</synonym>
        <synonym>Stem-loop binding protein</synonym>
      </synonyms>
      <uniprot>Q9VAN6</uniprot>
      <unigene/>
      <swissprot>Q9VAN6</swissprot>
      <uniprot/>
      <ncbi>9789800</ncbi>
      <pir/>
      <source_organism>Drosophila melanogaster (Fruit fly)</source_organism>
      <sequence_length>276</sequence_length>
      <sequence>MLCEDQHMSVENTPQKGSGSLNSSASSISIDVKPTMQSWAQEVRAEFGHSDEASSSLNSSAASCGSLAKKETADGNLESKDGEGREMAFEFLDGVNEVKFERLVKEEKLKTPYKRRHSFTPPSNENSRSNSPNSSNSSANGDAAAPKGGNNPHSRNSKKSGNFRAHKEEKRVRHNSYTSSTSSSSSYTEADPAILSRRQKQIDYGKNTAAYERYVEMVPKDERTRDHPRTPNKYGKYSRRAFDGLVKIWRKSLHIYDPPTQARDTAKDSNSDSDSD</sequence>
    </general>
    <regions>
      <region id="1">
        <type>Disordered</type>
        <name>N-terminal domain</name>
        <start>1</start>
        <end>175</end>
        <sequence>MLCEDQHMSVENTPQKGSGSLNSSASSISIDVKPTMQSWAQEVRAEFGHSDEASSSLNSSAASCGSLAKKETADGNLESKDGEGREMAFEFLDGVNEVKFERLVKEEKLKTPYKRRHSFTPPSNENSRSNSPNSSNSSANGDAAAPKGGNNPHSRNSKKSGNFRAHKEEKRVRHN</sequence>
        <modification_types>
          <modification_type>Fragment</modification_type>
        </modification_types>
        <pdbs>
        </pdbs>
        <structural_functional_types>
          <structural_functional_type id="U">Relationship to function unknown</structural_functional_type>
        </structural_functional_types>
        <functional_classes>
           <functional_class id="0">Unknown</functional_class>
        </functional_classes>
        <functional_subclasses>
           <functional_subclass id="x">Unknown</functional_subclass>
        </functional_subclasses>
        <detection_methods>
          <detection>
            <method id="NMR">Nuclear magnetic resonance (NMR)</method>
            <temperature unit="K">298</temperature>
            <ph>7</ph>
            <additives>
              <additive>
                <name>2D (15N,1H)  HSQC and 3D HNCA</name>
                <type></type>
              <concentration></concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>3D  (13C, 1H) NOESY-HSQC (mixing time of 100 ms)</name>
                <type></type>
              <concentration></concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>3D  (15N,1H) NOESY-HSQC (mixing time of 75 ms)</name>
                <type></type>
              <concentration></concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>3D HNHA</name>
                <type></type>
              <concentration></concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>600 MHz</name>
                <type></type>
              <concentration></concentration>
              </additive>
            </additives>
          </detection>
          <detection>
            <method id="FCD">Far-UV circular dichroism (CD)</method>
            <temperature unit="K">298</temperature>
            <ph>7</ph>
            <additives>
              <additive>
                <name>20 mM  sodium phosphate</name>
                <type></type>
              <concentration></concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>50 microM protein</name>
                <type></type>
              <concentration></concentration>
              </additive>
            </additives>
          </detection>
        </detection_methods>
        <input_type>Paper</input_type>
        <references>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>15260482</pmid>
            <author>Thapar R, Mueller GA, Marzluff WF</author>
            <title>The N-terminal domain of the Drosophila histone mRNA binding protein, SLBP, is intrinsically disordered with nascent helical structure.</title>
            <year>2004</year>
            <publication></publication>
            <volume>43</volume>
            <number>29</number>
            <pages>9390-400</pages>
          </reference>
        </references>
        <comments>
          <comment>The N-terminal domain of SLBP is intrinsically or natively unfolded but it has transient helical structure in four
regions. The
N-terminal domain of SLBP gives one cross-peak per residue
indicating that, although unfolded, the different conformations
are in fast exchange on the NMR time scale.</comment>
        </comments>
      </region>
    </regions>
    <comments>
</comments>
  </protein>
  <protein id="DP00145">
    <general>
      <name>30S ribosomal protein S12</name>
      <synonyms>
      </synonyms>
      <uniprot/>
      <unigene/>
      <swissprot>P02367</swissprot>
      <uniprot/>
      <ncbi>133737</ncbi>
      <pir>A98153</pir>
      <source_organism>Escherichia coli</source_organism>
      <sequence_length>124</sequence_length>
      <sequence>MATVNQLVRKPRARKVAKSNVPALEACPQKRGVCTRVYTTTPKKPNSALRKVCRVRLTNGFEVTSYIGGEGHNLQEHSVILIRGGRVKDLPGVRYHTVRGALDCSGVKDRKQARSKYGVKRPKA</sequence>
    </general>
    <regions>
      <region id="1">
        <type>Disordered</type>
        <name></name>
        <start>1</start>
        <end>124</end>
        <sequence>MATVNQLVRKPRARKVAKSNVPALEACPQKRGVCTRVYTTTPKKPNSALRKVCRVRLTNGFEVTSYIGGEGHNLQEHSVILIRGGRVKDLPGVRYHTVRGALDCSGVKDRKQARSKYGVKRPKA</sequence>
        <modification_types>
        </modification_types>
        <pdbs>
        </pdbs>
        <structural_functional_types>
        </structural_functional_types>
        <functional_classes>
        </functional_classes>
        <functional_subclasses>
        </functional_subclasses>
        <detection_methods>
        </detection_methods>
        <input_type>Paper</input_type>
        <references>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>6751823</pmid>
            <author>Venyaminov SY, Gogia ZV</author>
            <title>Optical characteristics of all individual proteins from the small subunit of Escherichia coli ribosomes</title>
            <year>1982</year>
            <publication>Eur J Biochem</publication>
            <volume>126</volume>
            <number>2</number>
            <pages>299-309</pages>
          </reference>
        </references>
        <comments>
        </comments>
      </region>
    </regions>
    <comments>
</comments>
  </protein>
  <protein id="DP00146">
    <general>
      <name>30S ribosomal protein S18</name>
      <synonyms>
      </synonyms>
      <uniprot/>
      <unigene/>
      <swissprot>P02374</swissprot>
      <uniprot/>
      <ncbi>133836</ncbi>
      <pir>B86117</pir>
      <source_organism>Escherichia coli</source_organism>
      <sequence_length>75</sequence_length>
      <sequence>MARYFRRRKFCRFTAEGVQEIDYKDIATLKNYITESGKIVPSRITGTRAKYQRQLARAIKRARYLSLLPYTDRHQ</sequence>
    </general>
    <regions>
      <region id="1">
        <type>Disordered</type>
        <name></name>
        <start>1</start>
        <end>75</end>
        <sequence>MARYFRRRKFCRFTAEGVQEIDYKDIATLKNYITESGKIVPSRITGTRAKYQRQLARAIKRARYLSLLPYTDRHQ</sequence>
        <modification_types>
        </modification_types>
        <pdbs>
        </pdbs>
        <structural_functional_types>
        </structural_functional_types>
        <functional_classes>
        </functional_classes>
        <functional_subclasses>
        </functional_subclasses>
        <detection_methods>
        </detection_methods>
        <input_type>Paper</input_type>
        <references>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>6751823</pmid>
            <author>Venyaminov SY, Gogia ZV</author>
            <title>Optical characteristics of all individual proteins from the small subunit of Escherichia coli ribosomes</title>
            <year>1982</year>
            <publication>Eur J Biochem</publication>
            <volume>126</volume>
            <number>2</number>
            <pages>299-309</pages>
          </reference>
        </references>
        <comments>
        </comments>
      </region>
    </regions>
    <comments>
</comments>
  </protein>
  <protein id="DP00147">
    <general>
      <name>30S ribosomal protein S19</name>
      <synonyms>
      </synonyms>
      <uniprot/>
      <unigene/>
      <swissprot>P02375</swissprot>
      <uniprot/>
      <ncbi>133848</ncbi>
      <pir>A85997</pir>
      <source_organism>Escherichia coli</source_organism>
      <sequence_length>92</sequence_length>
      <sequence>MPRSLKKGPFIDLHLLKKVEKAVESGDKKPLRTWSRRSTIFPNMIGLTIAVHNGRQHVPVFVTDEMVGHKLGEFAPTRTYRGHAADKKAKKK</sequence>
    </general>
    <regions>
      <region id="1">
        <type>Disordered</type>
        <name></name>
        <start>1</start>
        <end>92</end>
        <sequence>MPRSLKKGPFIDLHLLKKVEKAVESGDKKPLRTWSRRSTIFPNMIGLTIAVHNGRQHVPVFVTDEMVGHKLGEFAPTRTYRGHAADKKAKKK</sequence>
        <modification_types>
        </modification_types>
        <pdbs>
        </pdbs>
        <structural_functional_types>
        </structural_functional_types>
        <functional_classes>
        </functional_classes>
        <functional_subclasses>
        </functional_subclasses>
        <detection_methods>
        </detection_methods>
        <input_type>Paper</input_type>
        <references>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>6751823</pmid>
            <author>Venyaminov SY, Gogia ZV</author>
            <title>Optical characteristics of all individual proteins from the small subunit of Escherichia coli ribosomes</title>
            <year>1982</year>
            <publication>Eur J Biochem</publication>
            <volume>126</volume>
            <number>2</number>
            <pages>299-309</pages>
          </reference>
        </references>
        <comments>
        </comments>
      </region>
    </regions>
    <comments>
</comments>
  </protein>
  <protein id="DP00148">
    <general>
      <name>NCp7</name>
      <synonyms>
        <synonym>NC71</synonym>
        <synonym>nucleocapsid protein</synonym>
      </synonyms>
      <uniprot>Q9PY17</uniprot>
      <unigene/>
      <swissprot/>
      <uniprot>Q9PY17</uniprot>
      <ncbi>247852</ncbi>
      <pir/>
      <source_organism>Human immunodeficiency virus 1 (HIV-1)</source_organism>
      <sequence_length>71</sequence_length>
      <sequence>MQRGNFRNQRKMVKCFNCGKEGHTARNCRAPRKKGCWKCGKEGHQMKDCTERQANFLGKIWPSYKGRPGNF</sequence>
    </general>
    <regions>
      <region id="1">
        <type>Disordered - Extended</type>
        <name></name>
        <start>1</start>
        <end>71</end>
        <sequence>MQRGNFRNQRKMVKCFNCGKEGHTARNCRAPRKKGCWKCGKEGHQMKDCTERQANFLGKIWPSYKGRPGNF</sequence>
        <modification_types>
          <modification_type>Native</modification_type>
        </modification_types>
        <pdbs>
        </pdbs>
        <structural_functional_types>
          <structural_functional_type id="D">Function arises from the disordered state</structural_functional_type>
        </structural_functional_types>
        <functional_classes>
           <functional_class id="6">Chaperones</functional_class>
        </functional_classes>
        <functional_subclasses>
           <functional_subclass id="t">DNA unwinding</functional_subclass>
           <functional_subclass id="cT">Protein-tRNA binding</functional_subclass>
        </functional_subclasses>
        <detection_methods>
          <detection>
            <method id="NMR">Nuclear magnetic resonance (NMR)</method>
            <temperature unit="K">293</temperature>
            <ph>5.5</ph>
            <additives>
              <additive>
                <name>100% D20</name>
                <type></type>
              <concentration></concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>5.0 mM protein</name>
                <type></type>
              <concentration></concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>600 MHz 'H frequency</name>
                <type></type>
              <concentration></concentration>
              </additive>
            </additives>
          </detection>
        </detection_methods>
        <input_type>Paper</input_type>
        <references>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>1304355</pmid>
            <author>Summers MF, Henderson LE, Chance MR, Bess JW Jr, South TL, Blake PR, Sagi I, Perez-Alvarado G, Sowder RC 3rd, Hare DR, et al.</author>
            <title>Nucleocapsid zinc fingers detected in retroviruses: EXAFS studies of intact viruses and the solution-state structure of the nucleocapsid protein from HIV-1</title>
            <year>1992</year>
            <publication></publication>
            <volume>1</volume>
            <number>5</number>
            <pages>563-74</pages>
          </reference>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>1639074</pmid>
            <author>Morellet N, Jullian N, De Rocquigny H, Maigret B, Darlix JL, Roques BP</author>
            <title>Determination of the structure of the nucleocapsid protein NCp7 from the human immunodeficiency virus type 1 by 1H NMR</title>
            <year>1992</year>
            <publication></publication>
            <volume>11</volume>
            <number>8</number>
            <pages>3059-65</pages>
          </reference>
        </references>
        <comments>
        </comments>
      </region>
    </regions>
    <comments>
</comments>
  </protein>
  <protein id="DP00149">
    <general>
      <name>Cardiac phospholamban</name>
      <synonyms>
        <synonym>Phospholamban</synonym>
        <synonym>PLB</synonym>
      </synonyms>
      <uniprot>P26678</uniprot>
      <unigene/>
      <swissprot>P26678</swissprot>
      <uniprot/>
      <ncbi>4505887</ncbi>
      <pir>A40424</pir>
      <source_organism>Homo sapiens (Human)</source_organism>
      <sequence_length>52</sequence_length>
      <sequence>MEKVQYLTRSAIRRASTIEMPQQARQKLQNLFINFCLILICLLLICIIVMLL</sequence>
    </general>
    <regions>
      <region id="1">
        <type>Disordered - Extended</type>
        <name></name>
        <start>1</start>
        <end>25</end>
        <sequence>MEKVQYLTRSAIRRASTIEMPQQAR</sequence>
        <modification_types>
          <modification_type>Engineered</modification_type>
          <modification_type>Fragment</modification_type>
        </modification_types>
        <pdbs>
        </pdbs>
        <structural_functional_types>
          <structural_functional_type id="D">Function arises from the disordered state</structural_functional_type>
        </structural_functional_types>
        <functional_classes>
           <functional_class id="1">Molecular recognition effectors</functional_class>
        </functional_classes>
        <functional_subclasses>
           <functional_subclass id="mP">Phosphorylation</functional_subclass>
           <functional_subclass id="h">Substrate/ligand binding</functional_subclass>
        </functional_subclasses>
        <detection_methods>
          <detection>
            <method id="NCD">Near-UV circular dichroism (CD) spectroscopy</method>
            <temperature unit="K">283</temperature>
            <ph>7</ph>
            <additives>
              <additive>
                <name>peptide</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="uM">60</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>sodium phosphate</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="mM">10</concentration>
              </additive>
            </additives>
          </detection>
          <detection>
            <method id="NMR">Nuclear magnetic resonance (NMR)</method>
            <temperature unit="K"></temperature>
            <ph>3</ph>
            <additives>
              <additive>
                <name>H2O/D2O</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="%">90</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>protein</name>
                <type>varying concentrations between 1.8 and 4.0 mM</type>
              <concentration></concentration>
              </additive>
            </additives>
          </detection>
          <detection>
            <method id="NMR">Nuclear magnetic resonance (NMR)</method>
            <temperature unit="K"></temperature>
            <ph>3</ph>
            <additives>
              <additive>
                <name>protein</name>
                <type>varying concentrations between 1.8 and 4.0 mM</type>
              <concentration></concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>TFE-d3/H2O</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="%">30</concentration>
              </additive>
            </additives>
          </detection>
          <detection>
            <method id="NMR">Nuclear magnetic resonance (NMR)</method>
            <temperature unit="K"></temperature>
            <ph>3</ph>
            <additives>
              <additive>
                <name>H2O/300 mM SDS-d25(MSD isotopes)</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="%">90</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>protein</name>
                <type>varying concentrations between 1.8 and 4.0 mM</type>
              <concentration></concentration>
              </additive>
            </additives>
          </detection>
        </detection_methods>
        <input_type>Paper</input_type>
        <references>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>7779806</pmid>
            <author>Mortishire-Smith RJ, Pitzenberger SM, Burke CJ, Middaugh CR, Garsky VM, Johnson RG</author>
            <title>Solution structure of the cytoplasmic domain of phopholamban: phosphorylation leads to a local perturbation in secondary structure</title>
            <year>1995</year>
            <publication>Biochemistry</publication>
            <volume>34</volume>
            <number>23</number>
            <pages>7603-13</pages>
          </reference>
        </references>
        <comments>
        </comments>
      </region>
      <region id="2">
        <type>Disordered - Extended</type>
        <name></name>
        <start>17</start>
        <end>25</end>
        <sequence>TIEMPQQAR</sequence>
        <modification_types>
          <modification_type>Engineered</modification_type>
          <modification_type>Fragment</modification_type>
        </modification_types>
        <pdbs>
        </pdbs>
        <structural_functional_types>
          <structural_functional_type id="D-O">Function arises via a disorder to order transition</structural_functional_type>
        </structural_functional_types>
        <functional_classes>
           <functional_class id="1">Molecular recognition effectors</functional_class>
        </functional_classes>
        <functional_subclasses>
           <functional_subclass id="mP">Phosphorylation</functional_subclass>
           <functional_subclass id="a">Protein-protein binding</functional_subclass>
        </functional_subclasses>
        <detection_methods>
          <detection>
            <method id="NCD">Near-UV circular dichroism (CD) spectroscopy</method>
            <temperature unit="K">283</temperature>
            <ph>7</ph>
            <additives>
              <additive>
                <name>peptide</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="uM">60</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>sodium phosphate</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="mM">10</concentration>
              </additive>
            </additives>
          </detection>
          <detection>
            <method id="NMR">Nuclear magnetic resonance (NMR)</method>
            <temperature unit="K"></temperature>
            <ph>3</ph>
            <additives>
              <additive>
                <name>H2O/D2O</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="%">90</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>protein</name>
                <type>varying concentrations between 1.8 and 4.0 mM</type>
              <concentration></concentration>
              </additive>
            </additives>
          </detection>
          <detection>
            <method id="NMR">Nuclear magnetic resonance (NMR)</method>
            <temperature unit="K"></temperature>
            <ph>3</ph>
            <additives>
              <additive>
                <name>protein</name>
                <type>varying concentrations between 1.8 and 4.0 mM</type>
              <concentration></concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>TFE-d3/H2O</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="%">90</concentration>
              </additive>
            </additives>
          </detection>
          <detection>
            <method id="NMR">Nuclear magnetic resonance (NMR)</method>
            <temperature unit="K"></temperature>
            <ph>3</ph>
            <additives>
              <additive>
                <name>H2O/300 mM SDS-d25(MSD isotopes)</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="%">90</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>protein</name>
                <type>varying concentrations between 1.8 and 4.0 mM</type>
              <concentration></concentration>
              </additive>
            </additives>
          </detection>
        </detection_methods>
        <input_type>Paper</input_type>
        <references>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>7779806</pmid>
            <author>Mortishire-Smith RJ, Pitzenberger SM, Burke CJ, Middaugh CR, Garsky VM, Johnson RG</author>
            <title>Solution structure of the cytoplasmic domain of phopholamban: phosphorylation leads to a local perturbation in secondary structure</title>
            <year>1995</year>
            <publication>Biochemistry</publication>
            <volume>34</volume>
            <number>23</number>
            <pages>7603-13</pages>
          </reference>
        </references>
        <comments>
          <comment>This region adopts a helical structure in aqueous trifluoroethanol.</comment>
        </comments>
      </region>
    </regions>
    <comments>
</comments>
  </protein>
  <protein id="DP00150">
    <general>
      <name>Growth factor receptor-bound protein 14</name>
      <synonyms>
        <synonym>GRB14 adapter protein</synonym>
      </synonyms>
      <uniprot>Q14449</uniprot>
      <unigene/>
      <swissprot>Q14449</swissprot>
      <uniprot/>
      <ncbi>59802920</ncbi>
      <pir/>
      <source_organism>Homo sapiens</source_organism>
      <sequence_length>540</sequence_length>
      <sequence>MTTSLQDGQSAASRAAARDSPLAAQVCGAAQGRGDAHDLAPAPWLHARALLPLPDGTRGCAADRRKKKDLDVPEMPSIPNPFPELCCSPFTSVLSADLFPKANSRKKQVIKVYSEDETSRALDVPSDITARDVCQLLILKNHYIDDHSWTLFEHLPHIGVERTIEDHELVIEVLSNWGIEEENKLYFRKNYAKYEFFKNPMYFFPEHMVSFATETNGEISPTQILQMFLSSSTYPEIHGFLHAKEQGKKSWKKIYFFLRRSGLYFSTKGTSKEPRHLQFFSEFGNSDIYVSLAGKKKHGAPTNYGFCFKPNKAGGPRDLKMLCAEEEQSRTCWVTAIRLLKYGMQLYQNYMHPYQGRSGCSSQSISPMRSISENSLVAMDFSGQKSRVIENPTEALSVAVEEGLAWRKKGCLRLGTHGSPTASSQSSATNMAIHRSQPWFHHKISRDEAQRLIIQQGLVDGVFLVRDSQSNPKTFVLSMSHGQKIKHFQIIPVEDDGEMFHTLDDGHTRFTDLIQLVEFYQLNKGVLPCKLKHYCARIAL</sequence>
    </general>
    <regions>
      <region id="1">
        <type>Disordered</type>
        <name>PIR domain</name>
        <start>361</start>
        <end>435</end>
        <sequence>SSQSISPMRSISENSLVAMDFSGQKSRVIENPTEALSVAVEEGLAWRKKGCLRLGTHGSPTASSQSSATNMAIHR</sequence>
        <modification_types>
          <modification_type>Native</modification_type>
        </modification_types>
        <pdbs>
        </pdbs>
        <structural_functional_types>
          <structural_functional_type id="D-O">Function arises via a disorder to order transition</structural_functional_type>
        </structural_functional_types>
        <functional_classes>
        </functional_classes>
        <functional_subclasses>
           <functional_subclass id="a">Protein-protein binding</functional_subclass>
        </functional_subclasses>
        <detection_methods>
          <detection>
            <method id="NMR">Nuclear magnetic resonance (NMR)</method>
            <temperature unit="K">300</temperature>
            <ph></ph>
          </detection>
        </detection_methods>
        <input_type>Paper</input_type>
        <references>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>14623073</pmid>
            <author>Moncoq K, Broutin I, Larue V, Perdereau D, Cailliau K, Browaeys-Poly E, Burnol AF, Ducruix A.</author>
            <title>The PIR domain of Grb14 is an intrinsically unstructured protein: implication in insulin signaling.</title>
            <year>2003</year>
            <publication>FEBS Lett</publication>
            <volume>554</volume>
            <number>3</number>
            <pages>240-246</pages>
          </reference>
        </references>
        <comments>
        </comments>
      </region>
    </regions>
    <comments>
</comments>
  </protein>
  <protein id="DP00151">
    <general>
      <name>Neurofilament triplet L protein</name>
      <synonyms>
        <synonym>68 kDa neurofilament protein</synonym>
        <synonym>Neurofilament light polypeptide</synonym>
        <synonym>NF-L</synonym>
      </synonyms>
      <uniprot>P02547</uniprot>
      <unigene/>
      <swissprot>P02547</swissprot>
      <uniprot/>
      <ncbi>71551</ncbi>
      <pir>QFPGL</pir>
      <source_organism>Sus scrofa  (Pig)</source_organism>
      <sequence_length>548</sequence_length>
      <sequence>SSFYSEPYYSTSYKRRYVETPRVHISSVRSGYSTARSAYSSYSAPVSSSLSVRRSYSSSSGLMPSLENLDLSQVAAISNDLKSIRTQEKAQLQDLNDRFASFIERVHELEQQNKVLEAQLLVLRQKHSEPSRFRALYEQEIRDLRLAAEDATNEKQALQGEREGLEETLRNLQARYEEEVLSREDAEGRLMEARKGADEAALARAELEKRIDSLMDEIAFLKKVHEEEIAELQAQIQYAQISVEMDVSSKPDLSAALKDIRAQYEKLAAKNMQNAEEWFKSRFTVLTESAAKNTDAVRAAKDEVSESRRLLKAKTLEIEACRGMNEALEKQLQELEDKQNADISAMQDTINKLENELRTTKSEMARYLKEYQDLLNVKMALDIEIAAYRKLLEGEETRLSFTSVGSLTTGYSQSSQVFGRSAYGGLQTSSYLMSTRSFPSYYTSHVQEEQIEVEETIEAAKAEEAKDEPPSEGEAEEEGKEKEEAEAEAEAEEEGAQEEEEAAEKEESEEAKEEEGGEGEQGEETKEAEEEEKKDEGAGEEQATKKKD</sequence>
    </general>
    <regions>
      <region id="1">
        <type>Disordered - Extended</type>
        <name></name>
        <start>443</start>
        <end>548</end>
        <sequence>TSHVQEEQIEVEETIEAAKAEEAKDEPPSEGEAEEEGKEKEEAEAEAEAEEEGAQEEEEAAEKEESEEAKEEEGGEGEQGEETKEAEEEEKKDEGAGEEQATKKKD</sequence>
        <modification_types>
          <modification_type>Native</modification_type>
        </modification_types>
        <pdbs>
        </pdbs>
        <structural_functional_types>
          <structural_functional_type id="D">Function arises from the disordered state</structural_functional_type>
        </structural_functional_types>
        <functional_classes>
           <functional_class id="5">Entropic chain</functional_class>
        </functional_classes>
        <functional_subclasses>
           <functional_subclass id="p">Entropic bristle</functional_subclass>
        </functional_subclasses>
        <detection_methods>
          <detection>
            <method id="FTIR">Fourier transform infrared spectroscopy</method>
            <temperature unit="K">277</temperature>
            <ph>7.5</ph>
          </detection>
        </detection_methods>
        <input_type>Paper</input_type>
        <references>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>8634266</pmid>
            <author>Heimburg T, Schuenemann J, Weber K, Geisler N</author>
            <title>Specific recognition of coiled coils by infrared spectroscopy: analysis of the three structural domains of type III intermediate filament proteins</title>
            <year>1996</year>
            <publication>Biochemistry</publication>
            <volume>35</volume>
            <number>5</number>
            <pages>1375-82</pages>
          </reference>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>3920075</pmid>
            <author>Geisler N, Plessmann U, Weber K</author>
            <title>The complete amino acid sequence of the major mammalian neurofilament protein (NF-L)</title>
            <year>1985</year>
            <publication>FEBS Lett</publication>
            <volume>182</volume>
            <number>2</number>
            <pages>475-8</pages>
          </reference>
        </references>
        <comments>
        </comments>
      </region>
    </regions>
    <comments>
</comments>
  </protein>
  <protein id="DP00152">
    <general>
      <name>DNA repair protein XRCC4</name>
      <synonyms>
        <synonym>X-ray repair cross-complementing protein 4</synonym>
        <synonym>XRCC4</synonym>
      </synonyms>
      <uniprot>Q13426</uniprot>
      <unigene>Hs.171190</unigene>
      <swissprot>Q13426</swissprot>
      <uniprot/>
      <ncbi>5706611</ncbi>
      <pir/>
      <source_organism>Homo sapiens (Human)</source_organism>
      <sequence_length>336</sequence_length>
      <sequence>MERKISRIHLVSEPSITHFLQVSWEKTLESGFVITLTDGHSAWTGTVSESEISQEADDMAMEKGKYVGELRKALLSGAGPADVYTFNFSKESCYFFFEKNLKDVSFRLGSFNLEKVENPAEVIRELICYCLDTIAENQAKNEHLQKENERLLRDWNDVQGRFEKCVSAKEALETDLYKRFILVLNEKKTKIRSLHNKLLNAAQEREKDIKQEGETAICSEMTADRDPVYDESTDEESENQTDLSGLASAAVSKDDSIISSLDVTDIAPSRKRRQRMQRNLGTEPKMAPQENQLQEKENSRPDSSLPETSKKEHISAENMSLETLRNSSPEDLFDEI</sequence>
    </general>
    <regions>
      <region id="1">
        <type>Disordered</type>
        <name></name>
        <start>212</start>
        <end>213</end>
        <sequence>EG</sequence>
        <modification_types>
          <modification_type>Engineered</modification_type>
          <modification_type>Fragment</modification_type>
        </modification_types>
        <pdbs>
          <pdb><id>1IK9</id><chain>A</chain></pdb>
        </pdbs>
        <structural_functional_types>
          <structural_functional_type id="U">Relationship to function unknown</structural_functional_type>
        </structural_functional_types>
        <functional_classes>
           <functional_class id="3">Molecular assembly</functional_class>
        </functional_classes>
        <functional_subclasses>
           <functional_subclass id="b">Protein-DNA binding</functional_subclass>
        </functional_subclasses>
        <detection_methods>
          <detection>
            <method id="X-ray">X-ray crystallography</method>
            <temperature unit="K"></temperature>
            <ph>6</ph>
            <additives>
              <additive>
                <name>2-(N-morpholino)ethanesulfonic acid</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="M">0.1</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>NaCl</name>
                <type>buffer</type>
                <concentration unit="mM">150</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>PEG 6000</name>
                <type>(w/v)</type>
                <concentration unit="%">3</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>protein</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="uM">100</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>Tris-HCl</name>
                <type>pH 8.0</type>
                <concentration unit="mM">20</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>xylitol</name>
                <type>precipitant solution (w/v)</type>
                <concentration unit="%">3</concentration>
              </additive>
            </additives>
          </detection>
        </detection_methods>
        <input_type>Paper</input_type>
        <references>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>11702069</pmid>
            <author>Sibanda BL, Critchlow SE, Begun J, Pei XY, Jackson SP, Blundell TL, Pellegrini L</author>
            <title>Crystal structure of an Xrcc4-DNA ligase IV complex</title>
            <year>2001</year>
            <publication>Nat Struct Biol</publication>
            <volume>8</volume>
            <number>12</number>
            <pages>1015-9</pages>
          </reference>
        </references>
        <comments>
          <comment>The experiments were conducted using a fragment of Xrcc4 spanning residues 1 - 213.</comment>
        </comments>
      </region>
      <region id="2">
        <type>Disordered</type>
        <name></name>
        <start>77</start>
        <end>80</end>
        <sequence>GAGP</sequence>
        <modification_types>
          <modification_type>Engineered</modification_type>
          <modification_type>Fragment</modification_type>
        </modification_types>
        <pdbs>
          <pdb><id>1IK9</id><chain>A</chain></pdb>
        </pdbs>
        <structural_functional_types>
          <structural_functional_type id="U">Relationship to function unknown</structural_functional_type>
        </structural_functional_types>
        <functional_classes>
           <functional_class id="0">Unknown</functional_class>
        </functional_classes>
        <functional_subclasses>
           <functional_subclass id="x">Unknown</functional_subclass>
        </functional_subclasses>
        <detection_methods>
          <detection>
            <method id="X-ray">X-ray crystallography</method>
            <temperature unit="K"></temperature>
            <ph>6</ph>
            <additives>
              <additive>
                <name>2-(N-morpholino)ethanesulfonic acid</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="M">0.1</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>NaCl</name>
                <type>buffer</type>
                <concentration unit="mM">150</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>PEG 6000</name>
                <type>(w/v)</type>
                <concentration unit="%">3</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>protein</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="uM">100</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>Tris-HCl</name>
                <type>pH 8.0</type>
                <concentration unit="mM">20</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>xylitol</name>
                <type>precipitant solution (w/v)</type>
                <concentration unit="%">3</concentration>
              </additive>
            </additives>
          </detection>
        </detection_methods>
        <input_type>Paper</input_type>
        <references>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>11702069</pmid>
            <author>Sibanda BL, Critchlow SE, Begun J, Pei XY, Jackson SP, Blundell TL, Pellegrini L</author>
            <title>Crystal structure of an Xrcc4-DNA ligase IV complex</title>
            <year>2001</year>
            <publication>Nat Struct Biol</publication>
            <volume>8</volume>
            <number>12</number>
            <pages>1015-9</pages>
          </reference>
        </references>
        <comments>
          <comment>The experiments were conducted using a fragment of Xrcc4 spanning residues 1 - 213.</comment>
        </comments>
      </region>
      <region id="3">
        <type>Disordered</type>
        <name></name>
        <start>77</start>
        <end>82</end>
        <sequence>GAGPAD</sequence>
        <modification_types>
          <modification_type>Engineered</modification_type>
          <modification_type>Fragment</modification_type>
        </modification_types>
        <pdbs>
          <pdb><id>1IK9</id><chain>B</chain></pdb>
        </pdbs>
        <structural_functional_types>
          <structural_functional_type id="U">Relationship to function unknown</structural_functional_type>
        </structural_functional_types>
        <functional_classes>
           <functional_class id="0">Unknown</functional_class>
        </functional_classes>
        <functional_subclasses>
           <functional_subclass id="x">Unknown</functional_subclass>
        </functional_subclasses>
        <detection_methods>
          <detection>
            <method id="X-ray">X-ray crystallography</method>
            <temperature unit="K"></temperature>
            <ph>6</ph>
            <additives>
              <additive>
                <name>2-(N-morpholino)ethanesulfonic acid</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="M">0.1</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>NaCl</name>
                <type>buffer</type>
                <concentration unit="mM">150</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>PEG 6000</name>
                <type>(w/v)</type>
                <concentration unit="%">3</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>protein</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="uM">100</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>Tris-HCl</name>
                <type>pH 8.0</type>
                <concentration unit="mM">20</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>xylitol</name>
                <type>precipitant solution (w/v)</type>
                <concentration unit="%">3</concentration>
              </additive>
            </additives>
          </detection>
        </detection_methods>
        <input_type>Paper</input_type>
        <references>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>11702069</pmid>
            <author>Sibanda BL, Critchlow SE, Begun J, Pei XY, Jackson SP, Blundell TL, Pellegrini L</author>
            <title>Crystal structure of an Xrcc4-DNA ligase IV complex</title>
            <year>2001</year>
            <publication>Nat Struct Biol</publication>
            <volume>8</volume>
            <number>12</number>
            <pages>1015-9</pages>
          </reference>
        </references>
        <comments>
          <comment>The experiments were conducted using a fragment of Xrcc4 spanning residues 1 - 213.</comment>
        </comments>
      </region>
      <region id="4">
        <type>Disordered</type>
        <name></name>
        <start>202</start>
        <end>213</end>
        <sequence>AQEREKDIKQEG</sequence>
        <modification_types>
          <modification_type>Engineered</modification_type>
          <modification_type>Fragment</modification_type>
        </modification_types>
        <pdbs>
          <pdb><id>1IK9</id><chain>B</chain></pdb>
        </pdbs>
        <structural_functional_types>
          <structural_functional_type id="U">Relationship to function unknown</structural_functional_type>
        </structural_functional_types>
        <functional_classes>
           <functional_class id="3">Molecular assembly</functional_class>
        </functional_classes>
        <functional_subclasses>
           <functional_subclass id="b">Protein-DNA binding</functional_subclass>
        </functional_subclasses>
        <detection_methods>
          <detection>
            <method id="X-ray">X-ray crystallography</method>
            <temperature unit="K"></temperature>
            <ph>6</ph>
            <additives>
              <additive>
                <name>2-(N-morpholino)ethanesulfonic acid</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="M">0.1</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>NaCl</name>
                <type>buffer</type>
                <concentration unit="mM">150</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>PEG 6000</name>
                <type>(w/v)</type>
                <concentration unit="%">3</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>protein</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="uM">100</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>Tris-HCl</name>
                <type>pH 8.0</type>
                <concentration unit="mM">20</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>xylitol</name>
                <type>precipitant solution (w/v)</type>
                <concentration unit="%">3</concentration>
              </additive>
            </additives>
          </detection>
        </detection_methods>
        <input_type>Paper</input_type>
        <references>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>11702069</pmid>
            <author>Sibanda BL, Critchlow SE, Begun J, Pei XY, Jackson SP, Blundell TL, Pellegrini L</author>
            <title>Crystal structure of an Xrcc4-DNA ligase IV complex</title>
            <year>2001</year>
            <publication>Nat Struct Biol</publication>
            <volume>8</volume>
            <number>12</number>
            <pages>1015-9</pages>
          </reference>
        </references>
        <comments>
          <comment>The experiments were conducted using a fragment of Xrcc4 spanning residues 1 - 213.</comment>
        </comments>
      </region>
      <region id="5">
        <type>Disordered</type>
        <name></name>
        <start>204</start>
        <end>265</end>
        <sequence>EREKDIKQEGETAICSEMTADRDPVYDESTDEESENQTDLSGLASAAVSKDDSIISSLDVTD</sequence>
        <modification_types>
          <modification_type>Fragment</modification_type>
        </modification_types>
        <pdbs>
          <pdb><id>1FU1</id><chain>A</chain></pdb>
        </pdbs>
        <structural_functional_types>
          <structural_functional_type id="U">Relationship to function unknown</structural_functional_type>
        </structural_functional_types>
        <functional_classes>
           <functional_class id="0">Unknown</functional_class>
        </functional_classes>
        <functional_subclasses>
           <functional_subclass id="x">Unknown</functional_subclass>
        </functional_subclasses>
        <detection_methods>
          <detection>
            <method id="X-ray">X-ray crystallography</method>
            <temperature unit="K">293</temperature>
            <ph>6.5</ph>
            <additives>
              <additive>
                <name>ammonium sulfate</name>
                <type>well solution</type>
                <concentration unit="M">1.2</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>DTT</name>
                <type>well solution</type>
                <concentration unit="mM">10</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>magnesium acetate</name>
                <type>well solution</type>
                <concentration unit="mM">10</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>protein</name>
                <type>per mL</type>
                <concentration unit="mg">8</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>sodium cacodylate</name>
                <type>well solution</type>
                <concentration unit="mM">100</concentration>
              </additive>
            </additives>
          </detection>
        </detection_methods>
        <input_type>Paper</input_type>
        <references>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>11080143</pmid>
            <author>Junop MS, Modesti M, Guarne A, Ghirlando R, Gellert M, Yang W</author>
            <title>Crystal structure of the Xrcc4 DNA repair protein and implications for end joining</title>
            <year>2000</year>
            <publication>Embo J</publication>
            <volume>19</volume>
            <number>22</number>
            <pages>5962-70</pages>
          </reference>
        </references>
        <comments>
          <comment>The experiments were conducted using a fragment of Xrcc4 spanning residues 1 - 265.</comment>
        </comments>
      </region>
      <region id="6">
        <type>Disordered - Extended</type>
        <name></name>
        <start>179</start>
        <end>203</end>
        <sequence>RFILVLNEKKTKIRSLHNKLLNAAQ</sequence>
        <modification_types>
          <modification_type>Fragment</modification_type>
        </modification_types>
        <pdbs>
          <pdb><id>1FU1</id><chain>A</chain></pdb>
        </pdbs>
        <structural_functional_types>
          <structural_functional_type id="D-O">Function arises via a disorder to order transition</structural_functional_type>
        </structural_functional_types>
        <functional_classes>
           <functional_class id="3">Molecular assembly</functional_class>
        </functional_classes>
        <functional_subclasses>
           <functional_subclass id="b">Protein-DNA binding</functional_subclass>
        </functional_subclasses>
        <detection_methods>
          <detection>
            <method id="X-ray">X-ray crystallography</method>
            <temperature unit="K">293</temperature>
            <ph>6.5</ph>
            <additives>
              <additive>
                <name>ammonium sulfate</name>
                <type>well solution</type>
                <concentration unit="M">1.2</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>DTT</name>
                <type>well solution</type>
                <concentration unit="mM">10</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>magnesium acetate</name>
                <type>well solution</type>
                <concentration unit="mM">10</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>protein</name>
                <type>per mL</type>
                <concentration unit="mg">8</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>sodium cacodylate</name>
                <type>well solution</type>
                <concentration unit="mM">100</concentration>
              </additive>
            </additives>
          </detection>
        </detection_methods>
        <input_type>Paper</input_type>
        <references>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>11080143</pmid>
            <author>Junop MS, Modesti M, Guarne A, Ghirlando R, Gellert M, Yang W</author>
            <title>Crystal structure of the Xrcc4 DNA repair protein and implications for end joining</title>
            <year>2000</year>
            <publication>Embo J</publication>
            <volume>19</volume>
            <number>22</number>
            <pages>5962-70</pages>
          </reference>
        </references>
        <comments>
          <comment>This region is disordered in the S subunit.</comment>
          <comment>The experiments were conducted using a fragment of Xrcc4 spanning residues 1 - 213.</comment>
        </comments>
      </region>
    </regions>
    <comments>
</comments>
  </protein>
  <protein id="DP00153">
    <general>
      <name>Ras GTPase</name>
      <synonyms>
        <synonym>c-bas/has oncogene</synonym>
        <synonym>c-Ha-ras protein</synonym>
        <synonym>c-Harvey-ras protein</synonym>
        <synonym>c-H-p21 Ras</synonym>
        <synonym>c-H-ras protein</synonym>
        <synonym>H-ras</synonym>
        <synonym>H-ras oncogene</synonym>
        <synonym>Transforming protein p21/H-Ras-1 (c-H-ras)</synonym>
      </synonyms>
      <uniprot>P01112</uniprot>
      <unigene>Hs.37003</unigene>
      <swissprot>P01112</swissprot>
      <uniprot/>
      <ncbi>131869</ncbi>
      <pir>TVHUH</pir>
      <source_organism>Homo sapiens (Human)</source_organism>
      <sequence_length>189</sequence_length>
      <sequence>MTEYKLVVVGAGGVGKSALTIQLIQNHFVDEYDPTIEDSYRKQVVIDGETCLLDILDTAGQEEYSAMRDQYMRTGEGFLCVFAINNTKSFEDIHQYREQIKRVKDSDDVPMVLVGNKCDLAARTVESRQAQDLARSYGIPYIETSAKTRQGVEDAFYTLVREIRQHKLRKLNPPDESGPGCMSCKCVLS</sequence>
    </general>
    <regions>
      <region id="1">
        <type>Disordered - Extended</type>
        <name></name>
        <start>10</start>
        <end>13</end>
        <sequence>GAGG</sequence>
        <modification_types>
          <modification_type>Complex</modification_type>
          <modification_type>Engineered</modification_type>
          <modification_type>Fragment</modification_type>
        </modification_types>
        <pdbs>
        </pdbs>
        <structural_functional_types>
          <structural_functional_type id="D-O">Function arises via a disorder to order transition</structural_functional_type>
        </structural_functional_types>
        <functional_classes>
           <functional_class id="1">Molecular recognition effectors</functional_class>
        </functional_classes>
        <functional_subclasses>
           <functional_subclass id="a">Protein-protein binding</functional_subclass>
        </functional_subclasses>
        <detection_methods>
          <detection>
            <method id="NMR">Nuclear magnetic resonance (NMR)</method>
            <temperature unit="K"></temperature>
            <ph>5.5</ph>
            <additives>
              <additive>
                <name>1H2O</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="%">90</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>2H2O</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="%">10</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>MgCl2</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="mM">10</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>Na2HPO4-NaH2PO4 </name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="mM">20</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>NaCl</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="mM">150</concentration>
              </additive>
            </additives>
          </detection>
        </detection_methods>
        <input_type>Paper</input_type>
        <references>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>9230043</pmid>
            <author>Ito Y, Yamasaki K, Iwahara J, Terada T, Kamiya A, Shirouzu M, Muto Y, Kawai G, Yokoyama S, Laue ED, Walchli M, Shibata T, Nishimura S, Miyazawa T</author>
            <title>Regional polysterism in the GTP-bound form of the human c-Ha-Ras protein</title>
            <year>1997</year>
            <publication>Biochemistry</publication>
            <volume>36</volume>
            <number>30</number>
            <pages>9109-9119</pages>
          </reference>
        </references>
        <comments>
        </comments>
      </region>
      <region id="2">
        <type>Disordered - Extended</type>
        <name></name>
        <start>10</start>
        <end>16</end>
        <sequence>GAGGVGK</sequence>
        <modification_types>
          <modification_type>Complex</modification_type>
          <modification_type>Engineered</modification_type>
          <modification_type>Fragment</modification_type>
        </modification_types>
        <pdbs>
        </pdbs>
        <structural_functional_types>
          <structural_functional_type id="D-O">Function arises via a disorder to order transition</structural_functional_type>
        </structural_functional_types>
        <functional_classes>
           <functional_class id="1">Molecular recognition effectors</functional_class>
        </functional_classes>
        <functional_subclasses>
           <functional_subclass id="a">Protein-protein binding</functional_subclass>
        </functional_subclasses>
        <detection_methods>
          <detection>
            <method id="NMR">Nuclear magnetic resonance (NMR)</method>
            <temperature unit="K"></temperature>
            <ph>5.5</ph>
            <additives>
              <additive>
                <name>1H2O</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="%">90</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>2H2O</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="%">10</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>MgCl2</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="mM">10</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>Na2HPO4-NaH2PO4</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="mM">20</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>NaCl</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="mM">150</concentration>
              </additive>
            </additives>
          </detection>
        </detection_methods>
        <input_type>Paper</input_type>
        <references>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>9230043</pmid>
            <author>Ito Y, Yamasaki K, Iwahara J, Terada T, Kamiya A, Shirouzu M, Muto Y, Kawai G, Yokoyama S, Laue ED, Walchli M, Shibata T, Nishimura S, Miyazawa T</author>
            <title>Regional polysterism in the GTP-bound form of the human c-Ha-Ras protein</title>
            <year>1997</year>
            <publication>Biochemistry</publication>
            <volume>36</volume>
            <number>30</number>
            <pages>9109-9119</pages>
          </reference>
        </references>
        <comments>
        </comments>
      </region>
      <region id="3">
        <type>Disordered</type>
        <name></name>
        <start>21</start>
        <end>21</end>
        <sequence>I</sequence>
        <modification_types>
          <modification_type>Complex</modification_type>
          <modification_type>Engineered</modification_type>
          <modification_type>Fragment</modification_type>
        </modification_types>
        <pdbs>
        </pdbs>
        <structural_functional_types>
          <structural_functional_type id="D-O">Function arises via a disorder to order transition</structural_functional_type>
        </structural_functional_types>
        <functional_classes>
           <functional_class id="1">Molecular recognition effectors</functional_class>
        </functional_classes>
        <functional_subclasses>
           <functional_subclass id="a">Protein-protein binding</functional_subclass>
        </functional_subclasses>
        <detection_methods>
          <detection>
            <method id="NMR">Nuclear magnetic resonance (NMR)</method>
            <temperature unit="K"></temperature>
            <ph>5.5</ph>
            <additives>
              <additive>
                <name>1H2O</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="%">90</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>2H2O</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="%">10</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>MgCl2</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="mM">10</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>Na2HPO4-NaH2PO4</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="mM">20</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>NaCl</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="mM">150</concentration>
              </additive>
            </additives>
          </detection>
        </detection_methods>
        <input_type>Paper</input_type>
        <references>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>9230043</pmid>
            <author>Ito Y, Yamasaki K, Iwahara J, Terada T, Kamiya A, Shirouzu M, Muto Y, Kawai G, Yokoyama S, Laue ED, Walchli M, Shibata T, Nishimura S, Miyazawa T</author>
            <title>Regional polysterism in the GTP-bound form of the human c-Ha-Ras protein</title>
            <year>1997</year>
            <publication>Biochemistry</publication>
            <volume>36</volume>
            <number>30</number>
            <pages>9109-9119</pages>
          </reference>
        </references>
        <comments>
        </comments>
      </region>
      <region id="4">
        <type>Disordered</type>
        <name></name>
        <start>27</start>
        <end>32</end>
        <sequence>HFVDEY</sequence>
        <modification_types>
          <modification_type>Complex</modification_type>
          <modification_type>Engineered</modification_type>
          <modification_type>Fragment</modification_type>
        </modification_types>
        <pdbs>
        </pdbs>
        <structural_functional_types>
          <structural_functional_type id="D-O">Function arises via a disorder to order transition</structural_functional_type>
        </structural_functional_types>
        <functional_classes>
           <functional_class id="1">Molecular recognition effectors</functional_class>
        </functional_classes>
        <functional_subclasses>
           <functional_subclass id="a">Protein-protein binding</functional_subclass>
        </functional_subclasses>
        <detection_methods>
          <detection>
            <method id="NMR">Nuclear magnetic resonance (NMR)</method>
            <temperature unit="K"></temperature>
            <ph>5.5</ph>
            <additives>
              <additive>
                <name>1H2O</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="%">90</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>2H2O</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="%">10</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>MgCl2</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="mM">10</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>Na2HPO4-NaH2PO4</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="mM">20</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>NaCl</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="mM">150</concentration>
              </additive>
            </additives>
          </detection>
          <detection>
            <method id="NMR">Nuclear magnetic resonance (NMR)</method>
            <temperature unit="K">303</temperature>
            <ph></ph>
            <additives>
              <additive>
                <name>D2O</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="%">10</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>DTT</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="mM">5</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>GDP</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="µM">30</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>H2O</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="%">90</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>MgCl2</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="mM">5</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>NaCl</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="mM">40</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>sodium azide</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="%">0.01</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>Tris-maleate-d15</name>
                <type>pH 6.5</type>
                <concentration unit="mM">20</concentration>
              </additive>
            </additives>
          </detection>
          <detection>
            <method id="NMR">Nuclear magnetic resonance (NMR)</method>
            <temperature unit="K">303</temperature>
            <ph></ph>
            <additives>
              <additive>
                <name>D2O</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="%">100</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>DTT</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="mM">5</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>GDP</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="µM">30</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>MgCl2</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="mM">5</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>NaCl</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="mM">40</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>sodium azide</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="%">0.01</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>Tris-maleate-d15</name>
                <type>pH 6.5</type>
                <concentration unit="mM">20</concentration>
              </additive>
            </additives>
          </detection>
        </detection_methods>
        <input_type>Paper</input_type>
        <references>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>9230043</pmid>
            <author>Ito Y, Yamasaki K, Iwahara J, Terada T, Kamiya A, Shirouzu M, Muto Y, Kawai G, Yokoyama S, Laue ED, Walchli M, Shibata T, Nishimura S, Miyazawa T</author>
            <title>Regional polysterism in the GTP-bound form of the human c-Ha-Ras protein</title>
            <year>1997</year>
            <publication>Biochemistry</publication>
            <volume>36</volume>
            <number>30</number>
            <pages>9109-9119</pages>
          </reference>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>8142349</pmid>
            <author>Kraulis PJ, Domaille PJ, Campbell-Burk SL, Van Aken T, Laue ED</author>
            <title>Solution structure and dynamics of ras p21.GDP determined by heteronuclear three- and four-dimensional NMR spectroscopy</title>
            <year>1994</year>
            <publication>Biochemistry</publication>
            <volume>33</volume>
            <number>12</number>
            <pages>3515-3531</pages>
          </reference>
        </references>
        <comments>
        </comments>
      </region>
      <region id="5">
        <type>Disordered</type>
        <name></name>
        <start>30</start>
        <end>38</end>
        <sequence>DEYDPTIED</sequence>
        <modification_types>
          <modification_type>Complex</modification_type>
          <modification_type>Engineered</modification_type>
          <modification_type>Fragment</modification_type>
        </modification_types>
        <pdbs>
          <pdb><id>1CRP</id><chain>A</chain></pdb>
          <pdb><id>1CRQ</id><chain>A</chain></pdb>
          <pdb><id>1CRR</id><chain>A</chain></pdb>
          <pdb><id>1Q21</id><chain>A</chain></pdb>
        </pdbs>
        <structural_functional_types>
          <structural_functional_type id="U">Relationship to function unknown</structural_functional_type>
        </structural_functional_types>
        <functional_classes>
           <functional_class id="0">Unknown</functional_class>
        </functional_classes>
        <functional_subclasses>
           <functional_subclass id="x">Unknown</functional_subclass>
        </functional_subclasses>
        <detection_methods>
          <detection>
            <method id="NMR">Nuclear magnetic resonance (NMR)</method>
            <temperature unit="K">303</temperature>
            <ph>6.5</ph>
            <additives>
              <additive>
                <name>D2O</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="%">10</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>DTT</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="mM">5</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>GDP</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="µM">30</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>H2O</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="%">90</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>MgCl2</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="mM">5</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>NaCl</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="mM">40</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>sodium azide</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="%">0.01</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>Tris-maleate-d15</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="mM">20</concentration>
              </additive>
            </additives>
          </detection>
          <detection>
            <method id="NMR">Nuclear magnetic resonance (NMR)</method>
            <temperature unit="K">303</temperature>
            <ph>6.5</ph>
            <additives>
              <additive>
                <name>D2O</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="%">100</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>DTT</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="mM">5</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>GDP</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="µM">30</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>MgCl2</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="mM">5</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>NaCl</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="mM">40</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>sodium azide</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="%">0.01</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>Tris-maleate-d15</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="mM">20</concentration>
              </additive>
            </additives>
          </detection>
          <detection>
            <method id="X-ray">X-ray crystallography</method>
            <temperature unit="K"></temperature>
            <ph></ph>
          </detection>
        </detection_methods>
        <input_type>Paper</input_type>
        <references>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>8142349</pmid>
            <author>Kraulis PJ, Domaille PJ, Campbell-Burk SL, Van Aken T, Laue ED</author>
            <title>Solution structure and dynamics of ras p21.GDP determined by heteronuclear three- and four-dimensional NMR spectroscopy</title>
            <year>1994</year>
            <publication>Biochemistry</publication>
            <volume>33</volume>
            <number>12</number>
            <pages>3515-3531</pages>
          </reference>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>2406906</pmid>
            <author>Milburn MV, Tong L, deVos AM, Brunger A, Yamaizumi Z, Nishimura S, Kim SH</author>
            <title>Molecular switch for signal transduction: structural differences between active and inactive forms of protooncogenic ras proteins</title>
            <year>1990</year>
            <publication>Science</publication>
            <volume>247</volume>
            <number>4945</number>
            <pages>939-945</pages>
          </reference>
        </references>
        <comments>
        </comments>
      </region>
      <region id="6">
        <type>Disordered</type>
        <name></name>
        <start>31</start>
        <end>39</end>
        <sequence>EYDPTIEDS</sequence>
        <modification_types>
          <modification_type>Complex</modification_type>
          <modification_type>Engineered</modification_type>
          <modification_type>Fragment</modification_type>
        </modification_types>
        <pdbs>
          <pdb><id>1AA9</id><chain>A</chain></pdb>
        </pdbs>
        <structural_functional_types>
          <structural_functional_type id="D-O">Function arises via a disorder to order transition</structural_functional_type>
        </structural_functional_types>
        <functional_classes>
           <functional_class id="1">Molecular recognition effectors</functional_class>
        </functional_classes>
        <functional_subclasses>
           <functional_subclass id="a">Protein-protein binding</functional_subclass>
        </functional_subclasses>
        <detection_methods>
          <detection>
            <method id="NMR">Nuclear magnetic resonance (NMR)</method>
            <temperature unit="K"></temperature>
            <ph>5.5</ph>
            <additives>
              <additive>
                <name>1H2O</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="%">90</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>2H2O</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="%">10</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>MgCl2</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="mM">10</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>Na2HPO4-NaH2PO4</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="mM">20</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>NaCl</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="mM">150</concentration>
              </additive>
            </additives>
          </detection>
        </detection_methods>
        <input_type>Paper</input_type>
        <references>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>9230043</pmid>
            <author>Ito Y, Yamasaki K, Iwahara J, Terada T, Kamiya A, Shirouzu M, Muto Y, Kawai G, Yokoyama S, Laue ED, Walchli M, Shibata T, Nishimura S, Miyazawa T</author>
            <title>Regional polysterism in the GTP-bound form of the human c-Ha-Ras protein</title>
            <year>1997</year>
            <publication>Biochemistry</publication>
            <volume>36</volume>
            <number>30</number>
            <pages>9109-9119</pages>
          </reference>
        </references>
        <comments>
        </comments>
      </region>
      <region id="7">
        <type>Disordered</type>
        <name></name>
        <start>32</start>
        <end>38</end>
        <sequence>YDPTIED</sequence>
        <modification_types>
          <modification_type>Complex</modification_type>
          <modification_type>Engineered</modification_type>
          <modification_type>Fragment</modification_type>
        </modification_types>
        <pdbs>
        </pdbs>
        <structural_functional_types>
          <structural_functional_type id="D-O">Function arises via a disorder to order transition</structural_functional_type>
        </structural_functional_types>
        <functional_classes>
           <functional_class id="1">Molecular recognition effectors</functional_class>
        </functional_classes>
        <functional_subclasses>
           <functional_subclass id="a">Protein-protein binding</functional_subclass>
        </functional_subclasses>
        <detection_methods>
          <detection>
            <method id="X-ray">X-ray crystallography</method>
            <temperature unit="K">298</temperature>
            <ph></ph>
            <additives>
              <additive>
                <name>1,6-hexanediol</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="%">60</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>2,2,2-trifluoroethanol</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="%">50</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>isopropanol</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="%">50</concentration>
              </additive>
            </additives>
          </detection>
        </detection_methods>
        <input_type>Paper</input_type>
        <references>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>12842038</pmid>
            <author>Buhrman G, de Serrano V, Mattos C</author>
            <title>Organic solvents order the dynamic switch II in Ras crystals</title>
            <year>2003</year>
            <publication>Structure (Camb)</publication>
            <volume>11</volume>
            <number>7</number>
            <pages>747-751</pages>
          </reference>
        </references>
        <comments>
        </comments>
      </region>
      <region id="8">
        <type>Disordered</type>
        <name></name>
        <start>32</start>
        <end>40</end>
        <sequence>YDPTIEDSY</sequence>
        <modification_types>
          <modification_type>Complex</modification_type>
          <modification_type>Engineered</modification_type>
          <modification_type>Fragment</modification_type>
        </modification_types>
        <pdbs>
        </pdbs>
        <structural_functional_types>
          <structural_functional_type id="D-O">Function arises via a disorder to order transition</structural_functional_type>
        </structural_functional_types>
        <functional_classes>
           <functional_class id="1">Molecular recognition effectors</functional_class>
        </functional_classes>
        <functional_subclasses>
           <functional_subclass id="a">Protein-protein binding</functional_subclass>
        </functional_subclasses>
        <detection_methods>
          <detection>
            <method id="NMR">Nuclear magnetic resonance (NMR)</method>
            <temperature unit="K"></temperature>
            <ph>5.5</ph>
            <additives>
              <additive>
                <name>1H2O</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="%">90</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>2H2O</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="%">10</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>MgCl2</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="mM">10</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>Na2HPO4-NaH2PO4</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="mM">20</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>NaCl</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="mM">150</concentration>
              </additive>
            </additives>
          </detection>
        </detection_methods>
        <input_type>Paper</input_type>
        <references>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>9230043</pmid>
            <author>Ito Y, Yamasaki K, Iwahara J, Terada T, Kamiya A, Shirouzu M, Muto Y, Kawai G, Yokoyama S, Laue ED, Walchli M, Shibata T, Nishimura S, Miyazawa T</author>
            <title>Regional polysterism in the GTP-bound form of the human c-Ha-Ras protein</title>
            <year>1997</year>
            <publication>Biochemistry</publication>
            <volume>36</volume>
            <number>30</number>
            <pages>9109-9119</pages>
          </reference>
        </references>
        <comments>
        </comments>
      </region>
      <region id="9">
        <type>Disordered</type>
        <name></name>
        <start>57</start>
        <end>61</end>
        <sequence>DTAGQ</sequence>
        <modification_types>
          <modification_type>Complex</modification_type>
          <modification_type>Engineered</modification_type>
          <modification_type>Fragment</modification_type>
        </modification_types>
        <pdbs>
        </pdbs>
        <structural_functional_types>
          <structural_functional_type id="D-O">Function arises via a disorder to order transition</structural_functional_type>
        </structural_functional_types>
        <functional_classes>
           <functional_class id="1">Molecular recognition effectors</functional_class>
        </functional_classes>
        <functional_subclasses>
           <functional_subclass id="a">Protein-protein binding</functional_subclass>
        </functional_subclasses>
        <detection_methods>
          <detection>
            <method id="NMR">Nuclear magnetic resonance (NMR)</method>
            <temperature unit="K"></temperature>
            <ph>5.5</ph>
            <additives>
              <additive>
                <name>1H2O</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="%">90</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>2H2O</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="%">10</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>MgCl2</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="mM">10</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>Na2HPO4-NaH2PO4</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="mM">20</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>NaCl</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="mM">150</concentration>
              </additive>
            </additives>
          </detection>
        </detection_methods>
        <input_type>Paper</input_type>
        <references>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>9230043</pmid>
            <author>Ito Y, Yamasaki K, Iwahara J, Terada T, Kamiya A, Shirouzu M, Muto Y, Kawai G, Yokoyama S, Laue ED, Walchli M, Shibata T, Nishimura S, Miyazawa T</author>
            <title>Regional polysterism in the GTP-bound form of the human c-Ha-Ras protein</title>
            <year>1997</year>
            <publication>Biochemistry</publication>
            <volume>36</volume>
            <number>30</number>
            <pages>9109-9119</pages>
          </reference>
        </references>
        <comments>
        </comments>
      </region>
      <region id="10">
        <type>Disordered</type>
        <name></name>
        <start>57</start>
        <end>64</end>
        <sequence>DTAGQEEY</sequence>
        <modification_types>
          <modification_type>Complex</modification_type>
          <modification_type>Engineered</modification_type>
          <modification_type>Fragment</modification_type>
        </modification_types>
        <pdbs>
          <pdb><id>1AA9</id><chain>A</chain></pdb>
          <pdb><id>1IOZ</id><chain>A</chain></pdb>
        </pdbs>
        <structural_functional_types>
          <structural_functional_type id="D-O">Function arises via a disorder to order transition</structural_functional_type>
        </structural_functional_types>
        <functional_classes>
           <functional_class id="1">Molecular recognition effectors</functional_class>
        </functional_classes>
        <functional_subclasses>
           <functional_subclass id="a">Protein-protein binding</functional_subclass>
        </functional_subclasses>
        <detection_methods>
          <detection>
            <method id="NMR">Nuclear magnetic resonance (NMR)</method>
            <temperature unit="K"></temperature>
            <ph>5.5</ph>
            <additives>
              <additive>
                <name>1H2O</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="%">90</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>2H2O</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="%">10</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>MgCl2</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="mM">10</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>Na2HPO4-NaH2PO4</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="mM">20</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>NaCl</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="mM">150</concentration>
              </additive>
            </additives>
          </detection>
        </detection_methods>
        <input_type>Paper</input_type>
        <references>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>9230043</pmid>
            <author>Ito Y, Yamasaki K, Iwahara J, Terada T, Kamiya A, Shirouzu M, Muto Y, Kawai G, Yokoyama S, Laue ED, Walchli M, Shibata T, Nishimura S, Miyazawa T</author>
            <title>Regional polysterism in the GTP-bound form of the human c-Ha-Ras protein</title>
            <year>1997</year>
            <publication>Biochemistry</publication>
            <volume>36</volume>
            <number>30</number>
            <pages>9109-9119</pages>
          </reference>
        </references>
        <comments>
        </comments>
      </region>
      <region id="11">
        <type>Disordered</type>
        <name></name>
        <start>58</start>
        <end>66</end>
        <sequence>TAGQEEYSA</sequence>
        <modification_types>
          <modification_type>Complex</modification_type>
          <modification_type>Engineered</modification_type>
          <modification_type>Fragment</modification_type>
        </modification_types>
        <pdbs>
          <pdb><id>1AA9</id><chain>A</chain></pdb>
          <pdb><id>1CRP</id><chain>A</chain></pdb>
          <pdb><id>1CRQ</id><chain>A</chain></pdb>
          <pdb><id>1CRR</id><chain>A</chain></pdb>
          <pdb><id>1IOZ</id><chain>A</chain></pdb>
        </pdbs>
        <structural_functional_types>
          <structural_functional_type id="D-O">Function arises via a disorder to order transition</structural_functional_type>
        </structural_functional_types>
        <functional_classes>
           <functional_class id="1">Molecular recognition effectors</functional_class>
        </functional_classes>
        <functional_subclasses>
           <functional_subclass id="a">Protein-protein binding</functional_subclass>
        </functional_subclasses>
        <detection_methods>
          <detection>
            <method id="NMR">Nuclear magnetic resonance (NMR)</method>
            <temperature unit="K">303</temperature>
            <ph></ph>
            <additives>
              <additive>
                <name>D2O</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="%">10</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>DTT</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="mM">5</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>GDP</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="µM">30</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>H2O</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="%">90</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>MgCl2</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="mM">5</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>NaCl</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="mM">40</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>sodium azide</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="%">0.01</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>Tris-maleate-d15</name>
                <type>pH 6.5</type>
                <concentration unit="mM">20</concentration>
              </additive>
            </additives>
          </detection>
          <detection>
            <method id="NMR">Nuclear magnetic resonance (NMR)</method>
            <temperature unit="K">303</temperature>
            <ph>5.5</ph>
            <additives>
              <additive>
                <name>D2O</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="%">100</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>DTT</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="mM">5</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>GDP</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="µM">30</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>MgCl2</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="mM">5</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>NaCl</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="mM">40</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>sodium azide</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="%">0.01</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>Tris-maleate-d15</name>
                <type>pH 6.5</type>
                <concentration unit="mM">20</concentration>
              </additive>
            </additives>
          </detection>
          <detection>
            <method id="NMR">Nuclear magnetic resonance (NMR)</method>
            <temperature unit="K"></temperature>
            <ph>5.5</ph>
            <additives>
              <additive>
                <name>1H2O</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="%">90</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>2H2O</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="%">10</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>MgCl2</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="mM">10</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>Na2-HPO4-NaH2PO4</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="mM">20</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>NaCl</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="mM">150</concentration>
              </additive>
            </additives>
          </detection>
          <detection>
            <method id="X-ray">X-ray crystallography</method>
            <temperature unit="K"></temperature>
            <ph></ph>
          </detection>
        </detection_methods>
        <input_type>Paper</input_type>
        <references>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>9230043</pmid>
            <author>Ito Y, Yamasaki K, Iwahara J, Terada T, Kamiya A, Shirouzu M, Muto Y, Kawai G, Yokoyama S, Laue ED, Walchli M, Shibata T, Nishimura S, Miyazawa T</author>
            <title>Regional polysterism in the GTP-bound form of the human c-Ha-Ras protein</title>
            <year>1997</year>
            <publication>Biochemistry</publication>
            <volume>36</volume>
            <number>30</number>
            <pages>9109-9119</pages>
          </reference>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>8142349</pmid>
            <author>Kraulis PJ, Domaille PJ, Campbell-Burk SL, Van Aken T, Laue ED</author>
            <title>Solution structure and dynamics of ras p21.GDP determined by heteronuclear three- and four-dimensional NMR spectroscopy</title>
            <year>1994</year>
            <publication>Biochemistry</publication>
            <volume>33</volume>
            <number>12</number>
            <pages>3515-3531</pages>
          </reference>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>2406906</pmid>
            <author>Milburn MV, Tong L, deVos AM, Brunger A, Yamaizumi Z, Nishimura S, Kim SH</author>
            <title>Molecular switch for signal transduction: structural differences between active and inactive forms of protooncogenic ras proteins</title>
            <year>1990</year>
            <publication>Science</publication>
            <volume>247</volume>
            <number>4945</number>
            <pages>939-945</pages>
          </reference>
        </references>
        <comments>
        </comments>
      </region>
      <region id="12">
        <type>Disordered</type>
        <name></name>
        <start>59</start>
        <end>72</end>
        <sequence>AGQEEYSAMRDQYM</sequence>
        <modification_types>
          <modification_type>Complex</modification_type>
          <modification_type>Engineered</modification_type>
          <modification_type>Fragment</modification_type>
        </modification_types>
        <pdbs>
          <pdb><id>121P</id><chain>A</chain></pdb>
          <pdb><id>1P2U</id><chain>A</chain></pdb>
        </pdbs>
        <structural_functional_types>
          <structural_functional_type id="D-O">Function arises via a disorder to order transition</structural_functional_type>
        </structural_functional_types>
        <functional_classes>
           <functional_class id="1">Molecular recognition effectors</functional_class>
        </functional_classes>
        <functional_subclasses>
           <functional_subclass id="a">Protein-protein binding</functional_subclass>
        </functional_subclasses>
        <detection_methods>
          <detection>
            <method id="X-ray">X-ray crystallography</method>
            <temperature unit="K">298</temperature>
            <ph></ph>
            <additives>
              <additive>
                <name>1,6-hexanediol</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="%">60</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>2,2,2-trifluoroethanol</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="%">50</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>isopropanol</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="%">50</concentration>
              </additive>
            </additives>
          </detection>
        </detection_methods>
        <input_type>Paper</input_type>
        <references>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>12842038</pmid>
            <author>Buhrman G, de Serrano V, Mattos C</author>
            <title>Organic solvents order the dynamic switch II in Ras crystals</title>
            <year>2003</year>
            <publication>Structure (Camb)</publication>
            <volume>11</volume>
            <number>7</number>
            <pages>747-751</pages>
          </reference>
        </references>
        <comments>
        </comments>
      </region>
      <region id="13">
        <type>Disordered</type>
        <name></name>
        <start>60</start>
        <end>64</end>
        <sequence>GQEEY</sequence>
        <modification_types>
          <modification_type>Complex</modification_type>
          <modification_type>Engineered</modification_type>
          <modification_type>Fragment</modification_type>
        </modification_types>
        <pdbs>
          <pdb><id>4Q21</id><chain>A</chain></pdb>
        </pdbs>
        <structural_functional_types>
          <structural_functional_type id="U">Relationship to function unknown</structural_functional_type>
        </structural_functional_types>
        <functional_classes>
           <functional_class id="0">Unknown</functional_class>
        </functional_classes>
        <functional_subclasses>
           <functional_subclass id="x">Unknown</functional_subclass>
        </functional_subclasses>
        <detection_methods>
          <detection>
            <method id="X-ray">X-ray crystallography</method>
            <temperature unit="K"></temperature>
            <ph></ph>
          </detection>
        </detection_methods>
        <input_type>PDB</input_type>
        <references>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>2406906</pmid>
            <author>Milburn MV, Tong L, deVos AM, Brunger A, Yamaizumi Z, Nishimura S, Kim SH</author>
            <title>Molecular switch for signal transduction: structural differences between active and inactive forms of protooncogenic ras proteins</title>
            <year>1990</year>
            <publication>Science</publication>
            <volume>247</volume>
            <number>4945</number>
            <pages>939-945</pages>
          </reference>
        </references>
        <comments>
        </comments>
      </region>
      <region id="14">
        <type>Disordered</type>
        <name></name>
        <start>60</start>
        <end>68</end>
        <sequence>GQEEYSAMR</sequence>
        <modification_types>
          <modification_type>Complex</modification_type>
          <modification_type>Engineered</modification_type>
          <modification_type>Fragment</modification_type>
        </modification_types>
        <pdbs>
          <pdb><id>1Q21</id><chain>A</chain></pdb>
          <pdb><id>6Q21</id><chain>A</chain></pdb>
        </pdbs>
        <structural_functional_types>
          <structural_functional_type id="U">Relationship to function unknown</structural_functional_type>
        </structural_functional_types>
        <functional_classes>
           <functional_class id="0">Unknown</functional_class>
        </functional_classes>
        <functional_subclasses>
           <functional_subclass id="x">Unknown</functional_subclass>
        </functional_subclasses>
        <detection_methods>
          <detection>
            <method id="X-ray">X-ray crystallography</method>
            <temperature unit="K"></temperature>
            <ph></ph>
          </detection>
        </detection_methods>
        <input_type>Paper</input_type>
        <references>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>2406906</pmid>
            <author>Milburn MV, Tong L, deVos AM, Brunger A, Yamaizumi Z, Nishimura S, Kim SH</author>
            <title>Molecular switch for signal transduction: structural differences between active and inactive forms of protooncogenic ras proteins</title>
            <year>1990</year>
            <publication>Science</publication>
            <volume>247</volume>
            <number>4945</number>
            <pages>939-945</pages>
          </reference>
        </references>
        <comments>
        </comments>
      </region>
      <region id="15">
        <type>Disordered</type>
        <name></name>
        <start>61</start>
        <end>65</end>
        <sequence>QEEYS</sequence>
        <modification_types>
          <modification_type>Complex</modification_type>
          <modification_type>Engineered</modification_type>
          <modification_type>Fragment</modification_type>
        </modification_types>
        <pdbs>
          <pdb><id>1Q21</id><chain>A</chain></pdb>
          <pdb><id>6Q21</id><chain>A</chain></pdb>
        </pdbs>
        <structural_functional_types>
          <structural_functional_type id="U">Relationship to function unknown</structural_functional_type>
        </structural_functional_types>
        <functional_classes>
           <functional_class id="0">Unknown</functional_class>
        </functional_classes>
        <functional_subclasses>
           <functional_subclass id="x">Unknown</functional_subclass>
        </functional_subclasses>
        <detection_methods>
          <detection>
            <method id="X-ray">X-ray crystallography</method>
            <temperature unit="K"></temperature>
            <ph></ph>
          </detection>
        </detection_methods>
        <input_type>Paper</input_type>
        <references>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>2406906</pmid>
            <author>Milburn MV, Tong L, deVos AM, Brunger A, Yamaizumi Z, Nishimura S, Kim SH</author>
            <title>Molecular switch for signal transduction: structural differences between active and inactive forms of protooncogenic ras proteins</title>
            <year>1990</year>
            <publication>Science</publication>
            <volume>247</volume>
            <number>4945</number>
            <pages>939-945</pages>
          </reference>
        </references>
        <comments>
        </comments>
      </region>
      <region id="16">
        <type>Disordered</type>
        <name></name>
        <start>62</start>
        <end>65</end>
        <sequence>EEYS</sequence>
        <modification_types>
          <modification_type>Complex</modification_type>
          <modification_type>Engineered</modification_type>
          <modification_type>Fragment</modification_type>
        </modification_types>
        <pdbs>
          <pdb><id>1Q21</id><chain>A</chain></pdb>
          <pdb><id>6Q21</id><chain>A</chain></pdb>
        </pdbs>
        <structural_functional_types>
          <structural_functional_type id="U">Relationship to function unknown</structural_functional_type>
        </structural_functional_types>
        <functional_classes>
           <functional_class id="0">Unknown</functional_class>
        </functional_classes>
        <functional_subclasses>
           <functional_subclass id="x">Unknown</functional_subclass>
        </functional_subclasses>
        <detection_methods>
          <detection>
            <method id="X-ray">X-ray crystallography</method>
            <temperature unit="K"></temperature>
            <ph></ph>
          </detection>
        </detection_methods>
        <input_type>Paper</input_type>
        <references>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>2406906</pmid>
            <author>Milburn MV, Tong L, deVos AM, Brunger A, Yamaizumi Z, Nishimura S, Kim SH</author>
            <title>Molecular switch for signal transduction: structural differences between active and inactive forms of protooncogenic ras proteins</title>
            <year>1990</year>
            <publication>Science</publication>
            <volume>247</volume>
            <number>4945</number>
            <pages>939-945</pages>
          </reference>
        </references>
        <comments>
        </comments>
      </region>
      <region id="17">
        <type>Disordered</type>
        <name></name>
        <start>71</start>
        <end>71</end>
        <sequence>Y</sequence>
        <modification_types>
          <modification_type>Complex</modification_type>
          <modification_type>Engineered</modification_type>
          <modification_type>Fragment</modification_type>
        </modification_types>
        <pdbs>
        </pdbs>
        <structural_functional_types>
          <structural_functional_type id="D-O">Function arises via a disorder to order transition</structural_functional_type>
        </structural_functional_types>
        <functional_classes>
           <functional_class id="1">Molecular recognition effectors</functional_class>
        </functional_classes>
        <functional_subclasses>
           <functional_subclass id="a">Protein-protein binding</functional_subclass>
        </functional_subclasses>
        <detection_methods>
          <detection>
            <method id="NMR">Nuclear magnetic resonance (NMR)</method>
            <temperature unit="K"></temperature>
            <ph>5.5</ph>
            <additives>
              <additive>
                <name>1H2O</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="%">90</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>2H2O</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="%">10</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>MgCl2</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="mM">10</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>Na2HPO4-NaH2PO4</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="mM">20</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>NaCl</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="mM">150</concentration>
              </additive>
            </additives>
          </detection>
        </detection_methods>
        <input_type>Paper</input_type>
        <references>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>9230043</pmid>
            <author>Ito Y, Yamasaki K, Iwahara J, Terada T, Kamiya A, Shirouzu M, Muto Y, Kawai G, Yokoyama S, Laue ED, Walchli M, Shibata T, Nishimura S, Miyazawa T</author>
            <title>Regional polysterism in the GTP-bound form of the human c-Ha-Ras protein</title>
            <year>1997</year>
            <publication>Biochemistry</publication>
            <volume>36</volume>
            <number>30</number>
            <pages>9109-9119</pages>
          </reference>
        </references>
        <comments>
        </comments>
      </region>
      <region id="18">
        <type>Disordered</type>
        <name></name>
        <start>107</start>
        <end>109</end>
        <sequence>DDV</sequence>
        <modification_types>
          <modification_type>Complex</modification_type>
          <modification_type>Engineered</modification_type>
          <modification_type>Fragment</modification_type>
        </modification_types>
        <pdbs>
        </pdbs>
        <structural_functional_types>
          <structural_functional_type id="D-O">Function arises via a disorder to order transition</structural_functional_type>
        </structural_functional_types>
        <functional_classes>
           <functional_class id="1">Molecular recognition effectors</functional_class>
        </functional_classes>
        <functional_subclasses>
           <functional_subclass id="a">Protein-protein binding</functional_subclass>
        </functional_subclasses>
        <detection_methods>
          <detection>
            <method id="NMR">Nuclear magnetic resonance (NMR)</method>
            <temperature unit="K">303</temperature>
            <ph>6.5</ph>
            <additives>
              <additive>
                <name>D2O</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="%">10</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>DTT</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="mM">5</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>GDP</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="µM">30</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>H2O</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="%">90</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>MgCl2</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="mM">5</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>NaCl</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="mM">40</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>sodium azide</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="%">0.01</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>Tris-maleate-d15</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="mM">20</concentration>
              </additive>
            </additives>
          </detection>
          <detection>
            <method id="NMR">Nuclear magnetic resonance (NMR)</method>
            <temperature unit="K">303</temperature>
            <ph>6.5</ph>
            <additives>
              <additive>
                <name>D2O</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="%">100</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>DTT</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="mM">5</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>GDP</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="µM">30</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>MgCl2</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="mM">5</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>NaCl</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="mM">40</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>sodium azide</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="%">0.01</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>Tris-maleate-d15</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="mM">20</concentration>
              </additive>
            </additives>
          </detection>
          <detection>
            <method id="NMR">Nuclear magnetic resonance (NMR)</method>
            <temperature unit="K"></temperature>
            <ph>5.5</ph>
            <additives>
              <additive>
                <name>1H2O</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="%">90</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>2H2O</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="%">10</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>MgCl2</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="mM">10</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>Na2-HPO4-NaH2PO4</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="mM">20</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>NaCl</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="mM">150</concentration>
              </additive>
            </additives>
          </detection>
        </detection_methods>
        <input_type>Paper</input_type>
        <references>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>9230043</pmid>
            <author>Ito Y, Yamasaki K, Iwahara J, Terada T, Kamiya A, Shirouzu M, Muto Y, Kawai G, Yokoyama S, Laue ED, Walchli M, Shibata T, Nishimura S, Miyazawa T</author>
            <title>Regional polysterism in the GTP-bound form of the human c-Ha-Ras protein</title>
            <year>1997</year>
            <publication>Biochemistry</publication>
            <volume>36</volume>
            <number>30</number>
            <pages>9109-9119</pages>
          </reference>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>8142349</pmid>
            <author>Kraulis PJ, Domaille PJ, Campbell-Burk SL, Van Aken T, Laue ED</author>
            <title>Solution structure and dynamics of ras p21.GDP determined by heteronuclear three- and four-dimensional NMR spectroscopy</title>
            <year>1994</year>
            <publication>Biochemistry</publication>
            <volume>33</volume>
            <number>12</number>
            <pages>3515-3531</pages>
          </reference>
        </references>
        <comments>
        </comments>
      </region>
      <region id="19">
        <type>Disordered</type>
        <name></name>
        <start>168</start>
        <end>189</end>
        <sequence>LRKLNPPDESGPGCMSCKCVLS</sequence>
        <modification_types>
          <modification_type>Complex</modification_type>
          <modification_type>Engineered</modification_type>
          <modification_type>Fragment</modification_type>
        </modification_types>
        <pdbs>
          <pdb><id>4Q21</id><chain>A</chain></pdb>
        </pdbs>
        <structural_functional_types>
          <structural_functional_type id="U">Relationship to function unknown</structural_functional_type>
        </structural_functional_types>
        <functional_classes>
           <functional_class id="0">Unknown</functional_class>
        </functional_classes>
        <functional_subclasses>
           <functional_subclass id="x">Unknown</functional_subclass>
        </functional_subclasses>
        <detection_methods>
          <detection>
            <method id="X-ray">X-ray crystallography</method>
            <temperature unit="K"></temperature>
            <ph></ph>
          </detection>
        </detection_methods>
        <input_type>Paper</input_type>
        <references>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>2406906</pmid>
            <author>Milburn MV, Tong L, deVos AM, Brunger A, Yamaizumi Z, Nishimura S, Kim SH</author>
            <title>Molecular switch for signal transduction: structural differences between active and inactive forms of protooncogenic ras proteins</title>
            <year>1990</year>
            <publication>Science</publication>
            <volume>247</volume>
            <number>4945</number>
            <pages>939-945</pages>
          </reference>
        </references>
        <comments>
        </comments>
      </region>
      <region id="20">
        <type>Disordered</type>
        <name></name>
        <start>172</start>
        <end>189</end>
        <sequence>NPPDESGPGCMSCKCVLS</sequence>
        <modification_types>
          <modification_type>Complex</modification_type>
          <modification_type>Engineered</modification_type>
          <modification_type>Fragment</modification_type>
        </modification_types>
        <pdbs>
        </pdbs>
        <structural_functional_types>
          <structural_functional_type id="U">Relationship to function unknown</structural_functional_type>
        </structural_functional_types>
        <functional_classes>
           <functional_class id="0">Unknown</functional_class>
        </functional_classes>
        <functional_subclasses>
           <functional_subclass id="x">Unknown</functional_subclass>
        </functional_subclasses>
        <detection_methods>
          <detection>
            <method id="X-ray">X-ray crystallography</method>
            <temperature unit="K"></temperature>
            <ph></ph>
          </detection>
        </detection_methods>
        <input_type>Paper</input_type>
        <references>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>2406906</pmid>
            <author>Milburn MV, Tong L, deVos AM, Brunger A, Yamaizumi Z, Nishimura S, Kim SH</author>
            <title>Molecular switch for signal transduction: structural differences between active and inactive forms of protooncogenic ras proteins</title>
            <year>1990</year>
            <publication>Science</publication>
            <volume>247</volume>
            <number>4945</number>
            <pages>939-945</pages>
          </reference>
        </references>
        <comments>
        </comments>
      </region>
    </regions>
    <comments>
</comments>
  </protein>
  <protein id="DP00154">
    <general>
      <name>SHC transforming protein 1</name>
      <synonyms>
        <synonym>SH2 domain protein C1</synonym>
        <synonym>Src homology 2 domain containing transforming protein C1</synonym>
      </synonyms>
      <uniprot>P29353</uniprot>
      <unigene>Hs.433795</unigene>
      <swissprot>P29353</swissprot>
      <uniprot/>
      <ncbi>52693921</ncbi>
      <pir/>
      <source_organism>Homo sapiens (Human)</source_organism>
      <sequence_length>583</sequence_length>
      <sequence>MDLLPPKPKYNPLRNESLSSLEEGASGSTPPEELPSPSASSLGPILPPLPGDDSPTTLCSFFPRMSNLRLANPAGGRPGSKGEPGRAADDGEGIDGAAMPESGPLPLLQDMNKLSGGGGRRTRVEGGQLGGEEWTRHGSFVNKPTRGWLHPNDKVMGPGVSYLVRYMGCVEVLQSMRALDFNTRTQVTREAISLVCEAVPGAKGATRRRKPCSRPLSSILGRSNLKFAGMPITLTVSTSSLNLMAADCKQIIANHHMQSISFASGGDPDTAEYVAYVAKDPVNQRACHILECPEGLAQDVISTIGQAFELRFKQYLRNPPKLVTPHDRMAGFDGSAWDEEEEEPPDHQYYNDFPGKEPPLGGVVDMRLREGAAPGAARPTAPNAQTPSHLGATLPVGQPVGGDPEVRKQMPPPPPCPGRELFDDPSYVNVQNLDKARQAVGGAGPPNPAINGSAPRDLFDMKPFEDALRVPPPPQSVSMAEQLRGEPWFHGKLSRREAEALLQLNGDFLVRESTTTPGQYVLTGLQSGQPKHLLLVDPEGVVRTKDHRFESVSHLISYHMDNHLPIISAGSELCLQQPVERKL</sequence>
    </general>
    <regions>
      <region id="1">
        <type>Disordered - Extended</type>
        <name></name>
        <start>128</start>
        <end>166</end>
        <sequence>QLGGEEWTRHGSFVNKPTRGWLHPNDKVMGPGVSYLVRY</sequence>
        <modification_types>
          <modification_type>Complex</modification_type>
          <modification_type>Engineered</modification_type>
          <modification_type>Fragment</modification_type>
          <modification_type>Isoform</modification_type>
        </modification_types>
        <pdbs>
        </pdbs>
        <structural_functional_types>
          <structural_functional_type id="D-O">Function arises via a disorder to order transition</structural_functional_type>
        </structural_functional_types>
        <functional_classes>
           <functional_class id="1">Molecular recognition effectors</functional_class>
        </functional_classes>
        <functional_subclasses>
           <functional_subclass id="a">Protein-protein binding</functional_subclass>
           <functional_subclass id="h">Substrate/ligand binding</functional_subclass>
        </functional_subclasses>
        <detection_methods>
          <detection>
            <method id="NMR">Nuclear magnetic resonance (NMR)</method>
            <temperature unit="K">308</temperature>
            <ph>6.5</ph>
          </detection>
        </detection_methods>
        <input_type>Paper</input_type>
        <references>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>12906822</pmid>
            <author>Farooq A, Zeng L, Yan KS, Ravichandran KS, Zhou MM</author>
            <title>Coupling of folding and binding in the PTB domain of the signaling protein Shc</title>
            <year>2003</year>
            <publication>Structure (Camb)</publication>
            <volume>11</volume>
            <number>8</number>
            <pages>905-13</pages>
          </reference>
        </references>
        <comments>
          <comment>This entry is from the characterization of the experimental fragment in complex with a 12 residue tyrosine-phosphated peptide.</comment>
          <comment>The experimental fragment consisted of residues 128 - 318 of the Swiss-Prot sequence.</comment>
        </comments>
      </region>
      <region id="2">
        <type>Disordered - Extended</type>
        <name></name>
        <start>128</start>
        <end>152</end>
        <sequence>QLGGEEWTRHGSFVNKPTRGWLHPN</sequence>
        <modification_types>
          <modification_type>Engineered</modification_type>
          <modification_type>Fragment</modification_type>
          <modification_type>Isoform</modification_type>
        </modification_types>
        <pdbs>
        </pdbs>
        <structural_functional_types>
          <structural_functional_type id="D-O">Function arises via a disorder to order transition</structural_functional_type>
        </structural_functional_types>
        <functional_classes>
           <functional_class id="1">Molecular recognition effectors</functional_class>
        </functional_classes>
        <functional_subclasses>
           <functional_subclass id="a">Protein-protein binding</functional_subclass>
           <functional_subclass id="h">Substrate/ligand binding</functional_subclass>
        </functional_subclasses>
        <detection_methods>
          <detection>
            <method id="NMR">Nuclear magnetic resonance (NMR)</method>
            <temperature unit="K">308</temperature>
            <ph>6.5</ph>
          </detection>
        </detection_methods>
        <input_type>Paper</input_type>
        <references>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>12906822</pmid>
            <author>Farooq A, Zeng L, Yan KS, Ravichandran KS, Zhou MM</author>
            <title>Coupling of folding and binding in the PTB domain of the signaling protein Shc</title>
            <year>2003</year>
            <publication>Structure (Camb)</publication>
            <volume>11</volume>
            <number>8</number>
            <pages>905-13</pages>
          </reference>
        </references>
        <comments>
          <comment>This entry is from the characterization of a fragment containing residues 17-207 in solution.	</comment>
          <comment>The experimental fragment consisted of residues 128 - 318 of the Swiss-Prot sequence.</comment>
        </comments>
      </region>
      <region id="3">
        <type>Disordered</type>
        <name></name>
        <start>303</start>
        <end>318</end>
        <sequence>TIGQAFELRFKQYLRN</sequence>
        <modification_types>
          <modification_type>Engineered</modification_type>
          <modification_type>Fragment</modification_type>
          <modification_type>Isoform</modification_type>
        </modification_types>
        <pdbs>
        </pdbs>
        <structural_functional_types>
          <structural_functional_type id="D-O">Function arises via a disorder to order transition</structural_functional_type>
        </structural_functional_types>
        <functional_classes>
           <functional_class id="1">Molecular recognition effectors</functional_class>
        </functional_classes>
        <functional_subclasses>
           <functional_subclass id="a">Protein-protein binding</functional_subclass>
           <functional_subclass id="h">Substrate/ligand binding</functional_subclass>
        </functional_subclasses>
        <detection_methods>
          <detection>
            <method id="NMR">Nuclear magnetic resonance (NMR)</method>
            <temperature unit="K">308</temperature>
            <ph>6.5</ph>
          </detection>
        </detection_methods>
        <input_type>Paper</input_type>
        <references>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>12906822</pmid>
            <author>Farooq A, Zeng L, Yan KS, Ravichandran KS, Zhou MM</author>
            <title>Coupling of folding and binding in the PTB domain of the signaling protein Shc</title>
            <year>2003</year>
            <publication>Structure (Camb)</publication>
            <volume>11</volume>
            <number>8</number>
            <pages>905-13</pages>
          </reference>
        </references>
        <comments>
          <comment>This entry is from the characterization of a fragment containing residues 17-207 in solution.	</comment>
          <comment>The experimental fragment consisted of residues 128 - 318 of the Swiss-Prot sequence.</comment>
        </comments>
      </region>
      <region id="4">
        <type>Disordered</type>
        <name></name>
        <start>311</start>
        <end>318</end>
        <sequence>RFKQYLRN</sequence>
        <modification_types>
          <modification_type>Complex</modification_type>
          <modification_type>Engineered</modification_type>
          <modification_type>Fragment</modification_type>
          <modification_type>Isoform</modification_type>
        </modification_types>
        <pdbs>
        </pdbs>
        <structural_functional_types>
          <structural_functional_type id="D-O">Function arises via a disorder to order transition</structural_functional_type>
        </structural_functional_types>
        <functional_classes>
           <functional_class id="1">Molecular recognition effectors</functional_class>
        </functional_classes>
        <functional_subclasses>
           <functional_subclass id="a">Protein-protein binding</functional_subclass>
           <functional_subclass id="h">Substrate/ligand binding</functional_subclass>
        </functional_subclasses>
        <detection_methods>
          <detection>
            <method id="NMR">Nuclear magnetic resonance (NMR)</method>
            <temperature unit="K">308</temperature>
            <ph>6.5</ph>
          </detection>
        </detection_methods>
        <input_type>Paper</input_type>
        <references>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>12906822</pmid>
            <author>Farooq A, Zeng L, Yan KS, Ravichandran KS, Zhou MM</author>
            <title>Coupling of folding and binding in the PTB domain of the signaling protein Shc</title>
            <year>2003</year>
            <publication>Structure (Camb)</publication>
            <volume>11</volume>
            <number>8</number>
            <pages>905-13</pages>
          </reference>
        </references>
        <comments>
          <comment>This entry is from the characterization of the experimental fragment in complex with a 12 residue tyrosine-phosphated peptide.</comment>
          <comment>The experimental fragment consisted of residues 128 - 318 of the Swiss-Prot sequence.</comment>
        </comments>
      </region>
    </regions>
    <comments>
</comments>
  </protein>
  <protein id="DP00155">
    <general>
      <name>Syntaxin 1A</name>
      <synonyms>
        <synonym>Neuron-specific antigen HPC-1</synonym>
        <synonym>P35A</synonym>
        <synonym>Synaptotagmin associated 35 kDa protein</synonym>
      </synonyms>
      <uniprot>P32851</uniprot>
      <unigene>Rn.9943</unigene>
      <swissprot>P32851</swissprot>
      <uniprot/>
      <ncbi>417842</ncbi>
      <pir>A38141</pir>
      <source_organism>Rattus norvegicus (Rat)</source_organism>
      <sequence_length>288</sequence_length>
      <sequence>MKDRTQELRTAKDSDDDDDVTVTVDRDRFMDEFFEQVEEIRGFIDKIAENVEEVKRKHSAILASPNPDEKTKEELEELMSDIKKTANKVRSKLKSIEQSIEQEEGLNRSSADLRIRKTQHSTLSRKFVEVMSEYNATQSDYRERCKGRIQRQLEITGRTTTSEELEDMLESGNPAIFASGIIMDSSISKQALSEIETRHSEIIKLENSIRELHDMFMDMAMLVESQGEMIDRIEYNVEHAVDYVERAVSDTKKAVKYQSKARRKKIMIIICCVILGIIIASTIGGIFG</sequence>
    </general>
    <regions>
      <region id="1">
        <type>Disordered - Extended</type>
        <name></name>
        <start>149</start>
        <end>182</end>
        <sequence>IQRQLEITGRTTTSEELEDMLESGNPAIFASGII</sequence>
        <modification_types>
          <modification_type>Engineered</modification_type>
          <modification_type>Fragment</modification_type>
        </modification_types>
        <pdbs>
        </pdbs>
        <structural_functional_types>
          <structural_functional_type id="D-O">Function arises via a disorder to order transition</structural_functional_type>
        </structural_functional_types>
        <functional_classes>
           <functional_class id="3">Molecular assembly</functional_class>
        </functional_classes>
        <functional_subclasses>
           <functional_subclass id="a">Protein-protein binding</functional_subclass>
        </functional_subclasses>
        <detection_methods>
          <detection>
            <method id="X-ray">X-ray crystallography</method>
            <temperature unit="K"></temperature>
            <ph></ph>
          </detection>
        </detection_methods>
        <input_type>Paper</input_type>
        <references>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>12680753</pmid>
            <author>Margittai M, Fasshauer D, Jahn R, Langen R</author>
            <title>The Habc domain and the SNARE core complex are connected by a highly flexible linker</title>
            <year>2003</year>
            <publication>Biochemistry</publication>
            <volume>42</volume>
            <number>14</number>
            <pages>4009-4014</pages>
          </reference>
        </references>
        <comments>
        </comments>
      </region>
    </regions>
    <comments>
      <comment>The sequence was cited in Fasshauer (1998) and confirmed to match Swiss-Prot ST1A_RAT (P32851) for residues 1-206 which are characterized in this entry.</comment>
</comments>
  </protein>
  <protein id="DP00156">
    <general>
      <name>DNA-repair protein hHR23A</name>
      <synonyms>
        <synonym>UV excision repair protein RAD23 homolog A</synonym>
      </synonyms>
      <uniprot>P54725</uniprot>
      <unigene>Hs.440960</unigene>
      <swissprot>P54725</swissprot>
      <uniprot/>
      <ncbi>1709983</ncbi>
      <pir>S44443</pir>
      <source_organism>Homo sapiens (Human)</source_organism>
      <sequence_length>363</sequence_length>
      <sequence>MAVTITLKTLQQQTFKIRMEPDETVKVLKEKIEAEKGRDAFPVAGQKLIYAGKILSDDVPIRDYRIDEKNFVVVMVTKTKAGQGTSAPPEASPTAAPESSTSFPPAPTSGMSHPPPAAREDKSPSEESAPTTSPESVSGSVPSSGSSGREEDAASTLVTGSEYETMLTEIMSMGYERERVVAALRASYNNPHRAVEYLLTGIPGSPEPEHGSVQESQVSEQPATEAAGENPLEFLRDQPQFQNMRQVIQQNPALLPALLQQLGQENPQLLQQISRHQEQFIQMLNEPPGELADISDVEGEVGAIGEEAPQMNYIQVTPQEKEAIERLKALGFPESLVIQAYFACEKNENLAANFLLSQNFDDE</sequence>
    </general>
    <regions>
      <region id="1">
        <type>Disordered - Extended</type>
        <name></name>
        <start>79</start>
        <end>160</end>
        <sequence>TKAGQGTSAPPEASPTAAPESSTSFPPAPTSGMSHPPPAAREDKSPSEESAPTTSPESVSGSVPSSGSSGREEDAASTLVTG</sequence>
        <modification_types>
        </modification_types>
        <pdbs>
        </pdbs>
        <structural_functional_types>
          <structural_functional_type id="D">Function arises from the disordered state</structural_functional_type>
        </structural_functional_types>
        <functional_classes>
           <functional_class id="3">Molecular assembly</functional_class>
        </functional_classes>
        <functional_subclasses>
           <functional_subclass id="n">Flexible linkers/spacers</functional_subclass>
        </functional_subclasses>
        <detection_methods>
          <detection>
            <method id="NMR">Nuclear magnetic resonance (NMR)</method>
            <temperature unit="K"></temperature>
            <ph></ph>
          </detection>
        </detection_methods>
        <input_type>Paper</input_type>
        <references>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>14557549</pmid>
            <author>Walters, K. J.
Lech, P. J.
Goh, A. M.
Wang, Q.
Howley, P. M.</author>
            <title>DNA-repair protein hHR23a alters its protein structure upon binding proteasomal subunit S5a</title>
            <year>2003</year>
            <publication>Proc Natl Acad Sci U S A</publication>
            <volume>100</volume>
            <number>22</number>
            <pages>12694-12699</pages>
          </reference>
        </references>
        <comments>
        </comments>
      </region>
      <region id="2">
        <type>Disordered - Extended</type>
        <name></name>
        <start>201</start>
        <end>231</end>
        <sequence>GIPGSPEPEHGSVQESQVSEQPATEAAGENP</sequence>
        <modification_types>
        </modification_types>
        <pdbs>
        </pdbs>
        <structural_functional_types>
          <structural_functional_type id="D">Function arises from the disordered state</structural_functional_type>
        </structural_functional_types>
        <functional_classes>
           <functional_class id="3">Molecular assembly</functional_class>
        </functional_classes>
        <functional_subclasses>
           <functional_subclass id="n">Flexible linkers/spacers</functional_subclass>
        </functional_subclasses>
        <detection_methods>
          <detection>
            <method id="NMR">Nuclear magnetic resonance (NMR)</method>
            <temperature unit="K"></temperature>
            <ph></ph>
          </detection>
        </detection_methods>
        <input_type>Paper</input_type>
        <references>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>14557549</pmid>
            <author>Walters KJ, Lech PJ, Goh AM, Wang Q, Howley PM</author>
            <title>DNA-repair protein hHR23a alters its protein structure upon binding proteasomal subunit S5a</title>
            <year>2003</year>
            <publication>Proc Natl Acad Sci U S A</publication>
            <volume>100</volume>
            <number>22</number>
            <pages>12694-12699</pages>
          </reference>
        </references>
        <comments>
        </comments>
      </region>
      <region id="3">
        <type>Disordered - Extended</type>
        <name></name>
        <start>283</start>
        <end>316</end>
        <sequence>MLNEPPGELADISDVEGEVGAIGEEAPQMNYIQV</sequence>
        <modification_types>
        </modification_types>
        <pdbs>
        </pdbs>
        <structural_functional_types>
          <structural_functional_type id="D">Function arises from the disordered state</structural_functional_type>
        </structural_functional_types>
        <functional_classes>
           <functional_class id="3">Molecular assembly</functional_class>
        </functional_classes>
        <functional_subclasses>
           <functional_subclass id="n">Flexible linkers/spacers</functional_subclass>
        </functional_subclasses>
        <detection_methods>
          <detection>
            <method id="NMR">Nuclear magnetic resonance (NMR)</method>
            <temperature unit="K"></temperature>
            <ph></ph>
          </detection>
        </detection_methods>
        <input_type>Paper</input_type>
        <references>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>14557549</pmid>
            <author>Walters KJ, Lech PJ, Goh AM, Wang Q, Howley PM</author>
            <title>DNA-repair protein hHR23a alters its protein structure upon binding proteasomal subunit S5a</title>
            <year>2003</year>
            <publication>Proc Natl Acad Sci U S A</publication>
            <volume>100</volume>
            <number>22</number>
            <pages>12694-12699</pages>
          </reference>
        </references>
        <comments>
        </comments>
      </region>
      <region id="4">
        <type>Ordered</type>
        <name>UBL</name>
        <start>3</start>
        <end>78</end>
        <sequence>VTITLKTLQQQTFKIRMEPDETVKVLKEKIEAEKGRDAFPVAGQKLIYAGKILSDDVPIRDYRIDEKNFVVVMVTK</sequence>
        <modification_types>
          <modification_type>Engineered</modification_type>
        </modification_types>
        <pdbs>
        </pdbs>
        <structural_functional_types>
          <structural_functional_type id="O">Function arises from the ordered state</structural_functional_type>
        </structural_functional_types>
        <functional_classes>
           <functional_class id="3">Molecular assembly</functional_class>
        </functional_classes>
        <functional_subclasses>
           <functional_subclass id="a">Protein-protein binding</functional_subclass>
        </functional_subclasses>
        <detection_methods>
          <detection>
            <method id="NMR">Nuclear magnetic resonance (NMR)</method>
            <temperature unit="K"></temperature>
            <ph></ph>
          </detection>
        </detection_methods>
        <input_type>Paper</input_type>
        <references>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>14557549</pmid>
            <author>Walters KJ, Lech PJ, Goh AM, Wang Q, Howley PM</author>
            <title>DNA-repair protein hHR23a alters its protein structure upon binding proteasomal subunit S5a</title>
            <year>2003</year>
            <publication>Proc Natl Acad Sci U S A</publication>
            <volume>100</volume>
            <number>22</number>
            <pages>12694-12699</pages>
          </reference>
        </references>
        <comments>
          <comment>The UBL region interacts with UBA domains of the same protein.  It is unable to bind to both simultaneously, but does so in equilibrium with each.</comment>
        </comments>
      </region>
      <region id="5">
        <type>Ordered</type>
        <name>UBA1</name>
        <start>161</start>
        <end>200</end>
        <sequence>SEYETMLTEIMSMGYERERVVAALRASYNNPHRAVEYLLT</sequence>
        <modification_types>
          <modification_type>Engineered</modification_type>
        </modification_types>
        <pdbs>
        </pdbs>
        <structural_functional_types>
          <structural_functional_type id="O">Function arises from the ordered state</structural_functional_type>
          <structural_functional_type id="U">Relationship to function unknown</structural_functional_type>
        </structural_functional_types>
        <functional_classes>
           <functional_class id="3">Molecular assembly</functional_class>
        </functional_classes>
        <functional_subclasses>
           <functional_subclass id="a">Protein-protein binding</functional_subclass>
        </functional_subclasses>
        <detection_methods>
          <detection>
            <method id="NMR">Nuclear magnetic resonance (NMR)</method>
            <temperature unit="K"></temperature>
            <ph></ph>
          </detection>
        </detection_methods>
        <input_type>Paper</input_type>
        <references>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>14557549</pmid>
            <author>Walters KJ, Lech PJ, Goh AM, Wang Q, Howley PM</author>
            <title>DNA-repair protein hHR23a alters its protein structure upon binding proteasomal subunit S5a</title>
            <year>2003</year>
            <publication>Proc Natl Acad Sci U S A</publication>
            <volume>100</volume>
            <number>22</number>
            <pages>12694-12699</pages>
          </reference>
        </references>
        <comments>
          <comment>The UBA1 domain binds with the UBL domain of the same protein.  It does so at equilibrium with UBA2.</comment>
        </comments>
      </region>
      <region id="6">
        <type>Ordered</type>
        <name>XBC-binding</name>
        <start>232</start>
        <end>282</end>
        <sequence>LEFLRDQPQFQNMRQVIQQNPALLPALLQQLGQENPQLLQQISRHQEQFIQ</sequence>
        <modification_types>
          <modification_type>Engineered</modification_type>
        </modification_types>
        <pdbs>
        </pdbs>
        <structural_functional_types>
          <structural_functional_type id="U">Relationship to function unknown</structural_functional_type>
        </structural_functional_types>
        <functional_classes>
           <functional_class id="0">Unknown</functional_class>
        </functional_classes>
        <functional_subclasses>
           <functional_subclass id="x">Unknown</functional_subclass>
        </functional_subclasses>
        <detection_methods>
          <detection>
            <method id="NMR">Nuclear magnetic resonance (NMR)</method>
            <temperature unit="K"></temperature>
            <ph></ph>
          </detection>
        </detection_methods>
        <input_type>Paper</input_type>
        <references>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>14557549</pmid>
            <author>Walters KJ, Lech PJ, Goh AM, Wang Q, Howley PM</author>
            <title>DNA-repair protein hHR23a alters its protein structure upon binding proteasomal subunit S5a</title>
            <year>2003</year>
            <publication>Proc Natl Acad Sci U S A</publication>
            <volume>100</volume>
            <number>22</number>
            <pages>12694-12699</pages>
          </reference>
        </references>
        <comments>
        </comments>
      </region>
      <region id="7">
        <type>Ordered</type>
        <name>UBA2</name>
        <start>317</start>
        <end>359</end>
        <sequence>TPQEKEAIERLKALGFPESLVIQAYFACEKNENLAANFLLSQN</sequence>
        <modification_types>
          <modification_type>Engineered</modification_type>
        </modification_types>
        <pdbs>
        </pdbs>
        <structural_functional_types>
          <structural_functional_type id="O">Function arises from the ordered state</structural_functional_type>
        </structural_functional_types>
        <functional_classes>
           <functional_class id="3">Molecular assembly</functional_class>
        </functional_classes>
        <functional_subclasses>
           <functional_subclass id="a">Protein-protein binding</functional_subclass>
        </functional_subclasses>
        <detection_methods>
          <detection>
            <method id="NMR">Nuclear magnetic resonance (NMR)</method>
            <temperature unit="K"></temperature>
            <ph></ph>
          </detection>
        </detection_methods>
        <input_type>Paper</input_type>
        <references>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>14557549</pmid>
            <author>Walters KJ, Lech PJ, Goh AM, Wang Q, Howley PM</author>
            <title>DNA-repair protein hHR23a alters its protein structure upon binding proteasomal subunit S5a</title>
            <year>2003</year>
            <publication>Proc Natl Acad Sci U S A</publication>
            <volume>100</volume>
            <number>22</number>
            <pages>12694-12699</pages>
          </reference>
        </references>
        <comments>
          <comment>The UBA2 domain binds with the UBL domain of the same protein. It does so at equilibrium with UBA1.
</comment>
        </comments>
      </region>
    </regions>
    <comments>
</comments>
  </protein>
  <protein id="DP00157">
    <general>
      <name>SipA</name>
      <synonyms>
        <synonym>Salmonella invasion protein A</synonym>
      </synonyms>
      <uniprot>Q56034</uniprot>
      <unigene/>
      <swissprot>Q56034</swissprot>
      <uniprot/>
      <ncbi>1172128</ncbi>
      <pir>Q56034</pir>
      <source_organism>Salmonella typhimurium</source_organism>
      <sequence_length>684</sequence_length>
      <sequence>MVTSVRTQPPVIMPGMQTEIKTQATNLAANLSAVRAKCHSDAVREIKGPQLEDFPALIKQASLDALFKCGKDAEALKEVFTNSNNVAGKKAIMEFAGLFRSALNATSDSPEAKTLLMKVGAEYAAQIIKDGLKEKSAFGPWLPETKKAEAKLENLEKQLLDIIKNNTGGELSKLSTNLVMQEVMPYIASCIEHNFGCTLDPLTRSNLTHLVDKAAAKAVEALDMCPQKLTQEQGTSVGREARHLEMQTLIPLLLRNVFAQIPADKLPDPKIPEPAAGPVPDGGKKAEPTGINININIDSSNHSVDNSKHINNAEPVDNGQRHIDNSNHDNSRKTIDNSRTFIDNSQRNGESHHSTNSSNVSHSHSRVDSTTHQTETAHSASTGAIDHGIAGKIDVTAHATAEAVTNASSESKDGKVVTSEKGTTGETTSFDEVDGVTSKSIIGKPVQATVHGVDDNKQQSQTAEIVNVKPLASQLAGVENVKTDTLQSDTTVITGNKAGTTDNDNSQTDKTGPFSGLKFKQNSFLSTVPSVTNMHSMHFDARETFLGVIRKALEPDTSTPFPVRRAFDGLRAEILPNDTIKSAALKAQCSDIDKHPELKAKMETLKEVITHHPQKEKLAEIALQFAREAGLTRLKGETDYVLSNVLDGLIGDGSWRAGPAYESYLNKPGVDRVITTVDGLHMQR</sequence>
    </general>
    <regions>
      <region id="1">
        <type>Disordered - Extended</type>
        <name></name>
        <start>425</start>
        <end>512</end>
        <sequence>GETTSFDEVDGVTSKSIIGKPVQATVHGVDDNKQQSQTAEIVNVKPLASQLAGVENVKTDTLQSDTTVITGNKAGTTDNDNSQTDKTG</sequence>
        <modification_types>
          <modification_type>Engineered</modification_type>
          <modification_type>Fragment</modification_type>
        </modification_types>
        <pdbs>
          <pdb><id>1Q5Z</id><chain>A</chain></pdb>
        </pdbs>
        <structural_functional_types>
          <structural_functional_type id="D">Function arises from the disordered state</structural_functional_type>
        </structural_functional_types>
        <functional_classes>
           <functional_class id="3">Molecular assembly</functional_class>
        </functional_classes>
        <functional_subclasses>
           <functional_subclass id="a">Protein-protein binding</functional_subclass>
        </functional_subclasses>
        <detection_methods>
          <detection>
            <method id="X-ray">X-ray crystallography</method>
            <temperature unit="K"></temperature>
            <ph></ph>
          </detection>
          <detection>
            <method id="EM">Rotory shadowing electron microscopy</method>
            <temperature unit="K"></temperature>
            <ph></ph>
          </detection>
          <detection>
            <method id="SP">Sensitivity to proteolysis</method>
            <temperature unit="K"></temperature>
            <ph></ph>
          </detection>
        </detection_methods>
        <input_type>Paper</input_type>
        <references>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>14512630</pmid>
            <author>Lilic M, Galkin VE, Orlova A, VanLoock MS, Egelman EH, Stebbins CE</author>
            <title>Salmonella SipA polymerizes actin by stapling filaments with nonglobular protein arms</title>
            <year>2003</year>
            <publication>Science</publication>
            <volume>301</volume>
            <number>5641</number>
            <pages>1918-1921</pages>
          </reference>
        </references>
        <comments>
        </comments>
      </region>
      <region id="2">
        <type>Ordered</type>
        <name></name>
        <start>513</start>
        <end>657</end>
        <sequence>PFSGLKFKQNSFLSTVPSVTNMHSMHFDARETFLGVIRKALEPDTSTPFPVRRAFDGLRAEILPNDTIKSAALKAQCSDIDKHPELKAKMETLKEVITHHPQKEKLAEIALQFAREAGLTRLKGETDYVLSNVLDGLIGDGSWRA</sequence>
        <modification_types>
          <modification_type>Engineered</modification_type>
          <modification_type>Fragment</modification_type>
        </modification_types>
        <pdbs>
          <pdb><id>1Q5Z</id><chain>A</chain></pdb>
        </pdbs>
        <structural_functional_types>
          <structural_functional_type id="O">Function arises from the ordered state</structural_functional_type>
        </structural_functional_types>
        <functional_classes>
           <functional_class id="3">Molecular assembly</functional_class>
        </functional_classes>
        <functional_subclasses>
           <functional_subclass id="g">Polymerization</functional_subclass>
        </functional_subclasses>
        <detection_methods>
          <detection>
            <method id="X-ray">X-ray crystallography</method>
            <temperature unit="K"></temperature>
            <ph></ph>
          </detection>
          <detection>
            <method id="EM">Rotory shadowing electron microscopy</method>
            <temperature unit="K"></temperature>
            <ph></ph>
          </detection>
          <detection>
            <method id="SP">Sensitivity to proteolysis</method>
            <temperature unit="K"></temperature>
            <ph></ph>
          </detection>
        </detection_methods>
        <input_type>Paper</input_type>
        <references>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>14512630</pmid>
            <author>Lilic M, Galkin VE, Orlova A, VanLoock MS, Egelman EH, Stebbins CE</author>
            <title>Salmonella SipA polymerizes actin by stapling filaments with nonglobular protein arms</title>
            <year>2003</year>
            <publication>Science</publication>
            <volume>301</volume>
            <number>5641</number>
            <pages>1918-1921</pages>
          </reference>
        </references>
        <comments>
        </comments>
      </region>
      <region id="3">
        <type>Disordered - Extended</type>
        <name></name>
        <start>658</start>
        <end>684</end>
        <sequence>GPAYESYLNKPGVDRVITTVDGLHMQR</sequence>
        <modification_types>
          <modification_type>Engineered</modification_type>
          <modification_type>Fragment</modification_type>
        </modification_types>
        <pdbs>
          <pdb><id>1Q5Z</id><chain>A</chain></pdb>
        </pdbs>
        <structural_functional_types>
          <structural_functional_type id="D">Function arises from the disordered state</structural_functional_type>
        </structural_functional_types>
        <functional_classes>
           <functional_class id="3">Molecular assembly</functional_class>
        </functional_classes>
        <functional_subclasses>
           <functional_subclass id="a">Protein-protein binding</functional_subclass>
        </functional_subclasses>
        <detection_methods>
          <detection>
            <method id="X-ray">X-ray crystallography</method>
            <temperature unit="K"></temperature>
            <ph></ph>
          </detection>
          <detection>
            <method id="EM">Rotory shadowing electron microscopy</method>
            <temperature unit="K"></temperature>
            <ph></ph>
          </detection>
          <detection>
            <method id="SP">Sensitivity to proteolysis</method>
            <temperature unit="K"></temperature>
            <ph></ph>
          </detection>
        </detection_methods>
        <input_type>Paper</input_type>
        <references>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>14512630</pmid>
            <author>Lilic M, Galkin VE, Orlova A, VanLoock MS, Egelman EH, Stebbins CE</author>
            <title>Salmonella SipA polymerizes actin by stapling filaments with nonglobular protein arms</title>
            <year>2003</year>
            <publication>Science</publication>
            <volume>301</volume>
            <number>5641</number>
            <pages>1918-1921</pages>
          </reference>
        </references>
        <comments>
        </comments>
      </region>
    </regions>
    <comments>
</comments>
  </protein>
  <protein id="DP00158">
    <general>
      <name>IF7</name>
      <synonyms>
        <synonym>Ssl1911 protein</synonym>
      </synonyms>
      <uniprot/>
      <unigene/>
      <swissprot>P73124</swissprot>
      <uniprot/>
      <ncbi>7469343</ncbi>
      <pir>S75236</pir>
      <source_organism>Synechocystis sp.</source_organism>
      <sequence_length>65</sequence_length>
      <sequence>MSTQQQARALMMRHHQFIKNRQQSMLSRAAAEIGVEAEKDFWTTVQGKPQSSFRTTYDRSNASLS</sequence>
    </general>
    <regions>
      <region id="1">
        <type>Disordered</type>
        <name></name>
        <start>1</start>
        <end>65</end>
        <sequence>MSTQQQARALMMRHHQFIKNRQQSMLSRAAAEIGVEAEKDFWTTVQGKPQSSFRTTYDRSNASLS</sequence>
        <modification_types>
          <modification_type>Native</modification_type>
        </modification_types>
        <pdbs>
        </pdbs>
        <structural_functional_types>
          <structural_functional_type id="U">Relationship to function unknown</structural_functional_type>
        </structural_functional_types>
        <functional_classes>
        </functional_classes>
        <functional_subclasses>
           <functional_subclass id="a">Protein-protein binding</functional_subclass>
        </functional_subclasses>
        <detection_methods>
          <detection>
            <method id="FTIR">Fourier transform infrared spectroscopy</method>
            <temperature unit="K">283</temperature>
            <ph></ph>
            <additives>
              <additive>
                <name>NaCl</name>
                <type>pH 6.5</type>
                <concentration unit="M">0.1</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>Tris</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="mM">10</concentration>
              </additive>
            </additives>
          </detection>
          <detection>
            <method id="NMR">Nuclear magnetic resonance (NMR)</method>
            <temperature unit="K">298</temperature>
            <ph></ph>
            <additives>
              <additive>
                <name>Phosphate buffer</name>
                <type>pH 6.5</type>
                <concentration unit="mM">10</concentration>
              </additive>
            </additives>
          </detection>
          <detection>
            <method id="NMR">Nuclear magnetic resonance (NMR)</method>
            <temperature unit="K">278</temperature>
            <ph></ph>
            <additives>
              <additive>
                <name>Phosphate buffer</name>
                <type>pH 6.5</type>
                <concentration unit="mM">10</concentration>
              </additive>
            </additives>
          </detection>
          <detection>
            <method id="Gel">Gel filtration/size exclusion chromatography</method>
            <temperature unit="K">298</temperature>
            <ph></ph>
            <additives>
              <additive>
                <name>NaCl</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="mM">150</concentration>
              </additive>
            </additives>
          </detection>
          <detection>
            <method id="FCD">Far-UV circular dichroism (CD)</method>
            <temperature unit="K">298</temperature>
            <ph></ph>
          </detection>
          <detection>
            <method id="NCD">Near-UV circular dichroism (CD) spectroscopy</method>
            <temperature unit="K"></temperature>
            <ph></ph>
          </detection>
          <detection>
            <method id="Thermal">Thermal stability</method>
            <temperature unit="K"></temperature>
            <ph></ph>
            <additives>
              <additive>
                <name>298K-363 K</name>
                <type></type>
              <concentration></concentration>
              </additive>
            </additives>
          </detection>
        </detection_methods>
        <input_type>Paper</input_type>
        <references>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>12824490</pmid>
            <author>Muro-Pastor MI, Barrera FN, Reyes JC, Florencio FJ, Neira JL</author>
            <title>The inactivating factor of glutamine synthetase, IF7, is a "natively unfolded" protein</title>
            <year>2003</year>
            <publication>Protein Sci</publication>
            <volume>12</volume>
            <number>7</number>
            <pages>1443-1454</pages>
          </reference>
        </references>
        <comments>
        </comments>
      </region>
    </regions>
    <comments>
</comments>
  </protein>
  <protein id="DP00159">
    <general>
      <name>Epithelial-cadherin precursor</name>
      <synonyms>
        <synonym>ARC-1</synonym>
        <synonym>Cadherin-1</synonym>
        <synonym>E-cadherin</synonym>
        <synonym>Uvomorulin</synonym>
      </synonyms>
      <uniprot>P09803</uniprot>
      <unigene/>
      <swissprot>P09803</swissprot>
      <uniprot/>
      <ncbi>115419</ncbi>
      <pir>IJMSCE</pir>
      <source_organism>Mus musculus (Mouse)</source_organism>
      <sequence_length>884</sequence_length>
      <sequence>MGARCRSFSALLLLLQVSSWLCQELEPESCSPGFSSEVYTFPVPERHLERGHVLGRVRFEGCTGRPRTAFFSEDSRFKVATDGTITVKRHLKLHKLETSFLVRARDSSHRELSTKVTLKSMGHHHHRHHHRDPASESNPELLMFPSVYPGLRRQKRDWVIPPISCPENEKGEFPKNLVQIKSNRDKETKVFYSITGQGADKPPVGVFIIERETGWLKVTQPLDREAIAKYILYSHAVSSNGEAVEDPMEIVITVTDQNDNRPEFTQEVFEGSVAEGAVPGTSVMKVSATDADDDVNTYNAAIAYTIVSQDPELPHKNMFTVNRDTGVISVLTSGLDRESYPTYTLVVQAADLQGEGLSTTAKAVITVKDINDNAPVFNPSTYQGQVPENEVNARIATLKVTDDDAPNTPAWKAVYTVVNDPDQQFVVVTDPTTNDGILKTAKGLDFEAKQQYILHVRVENEEPFEGSLVPSTATVTVDVVDVNEAPIFMPAERRVEVPEDFGVGQEITSYTAREPDTFMDQKITYRIWRDTANWLEINPETGAIFTRAEMDREDAEHVKNSTYVALIIATDDGSPIATGTGTLLLVLLDVNDNAPIPEPRNMQFCQRNPQPHIITILDPDLPPNTSPFTAELTHGASVNWTIEYNDAAQESLILQPRKDLEIGEYKIHLKLADNQNKDQVTTLDVHVCDCEGTVNNCMKAGIVAAGLQVPAILGILGGILALLILILLLLLFLRRRTVVKEPLLPPDDDTRDNVYYYDEEGGGEEDQDFDLSQLHRGLDARPEVTRNDVAPTLMSVPQYRPRPANPDEIGNFIDENLKAADSDPTAPPYDSLLVFDYEGSGSEAASLSSLNSSESDQDQDYDYLNEWGNRFKKLADMYGGGEDD</sequence>
    </general>
    <regions>
      <region id="1">
        <type>Disordered</type>
        <name></name>
        <start>580</start>
        <end>728</end>
        <sequence>TGTLLLVLLDVNDNAPIPEPRNMQFCQRNPQPHIITILDPDLPPNTSPFTAELTHGASVNWTIEYNDAAQESLILQPRKDLEIGEYKIHLKLADNQNKDQVTTLDVHVCDCEGTVNNCMKAGIVAAGLQVPAILGILGGILALLILILL</sequence>
        <modification_types>
          <modification_type>Engineered</modification_type>
        </modification_types>
        <pdbs>
        </pdbs>
        <structural_functional_types>
          <structural_functional_type id="D-O">Function arises via a disorder to order transition</structural_functional_type>
        </structural_functional_types>
        <functional_classes>
           <functional_class id="3">Molecular assembly</functional_class>
        </functional_classes>
        <functional_subclasses>
           <functional_subclass id="a">Protein-protein binding</functional_subclass>
        </functional_subclasses>
        <detection_methods>
          <detection>
            <method id="FCD">Far-UV circular dichroism (CD)</method>
            <temperature unit="K">273</temperature>
            <ph>7</ph>
            <additives>
              <additive>
                <name>phosphate</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="mM">10</concentration>
              </additive>
            </additives>
          </detection>
          <detection>
            <method id="Fluo-A">Fluorescence anisotropy</method>
            <temperature unit="K"></temperature>
            <ph></ph>
            <additives>
              <additive>
                <name>DTT</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="mM">1</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>NaCl</name>
                <type>buffer</type>
                <concentration unit="mM">20</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>protein</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="mM">12</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>Tris-HCl or HEPES</name>
                <type>pH 7.0 to 8.5 (10 to 100 mM)</type>
              <concentration></concentration>
              </additive>
            </additives>
          </detection>
          <detection>
            <method id="Fluo-A">Fluorescence anisotropy</method>
            <temperature unit="K"></temperature>
            <ph></ph>
            <additives>
              <additive>
                <name>B-mercaptoethanol</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="mM">10</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>NaCl</name>
                <type>buffer</type>
                <concentration unit="mM">20</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>protein</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="mM">12</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>Tris-HCl or HEPES</name>
                <type>pH 7.0 to 8.5 (10 to 100 mM)</type>
              <concentration></concentration>
              </additive>
            </additives>
          </detection>
          <detection>
            <method id="Fluo-A">Fluorescence anisotropy</method>
            <temperature unit="K"></temperature>
            <ph>7</ph>
            <additives>
              <additive>
                <name>guanidine HCl</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="M">6</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>protein</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="mM">12</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>Tris-HCl</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="mM">100</concentration>
              </additive>
            </additives>
          </detection>
          <detection>
            <method id="NMR">Nuclear magnetic resonance (NMR)</method>
            <temperature unit="K">323</temperature>
            <ph>8</ph>
            <additives>
              <additive>
                <name>D2O</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="%">50</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>NaCl</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="mM">10</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>trimethyl silyl propionate</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="mM">0.35</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>Tris-HCl</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="mM">5</concentration>
              </additive>
            </additives>
          </detection>
          <detection>
            <method id="NMR">Nuclear magnetic resonance (NMR)</method>
            <temperature unit="K">298</temperature>
            <ph>8</ph>
            <additives>
              <additive>
                <name>D2O</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="%">50</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>NaCl</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="mM">10</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>trimethyl silyl propionate</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="mM">0.35</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>Tris-HCl</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="mM">5</concentration>
              </additive>
            </additives>
          </detection>
          <detection>
            <method id="NMR">Nuclear magnetic resonance (NMR)</method>
            <temperature unit="K">276</temperature>
            <ph>8</ph>
            <additives>
              <additive>
                <name>D2O</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="%">50</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>NaCl</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="mM">10</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>trimethyl silyl propionate</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="mM">0.35</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>Tris-HCl</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="mM">5</concentration>
              </additive>
            </additives>
          </detection>
          <detection>
            <method id="SP">Sensitivity to proteolysis</method>
            <temperature unit="K">298</temperature>
            <ph></ph>
            <additives>
              <additive>
                <name>CaCl2</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="mM">2</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>CHES</name>
                <type>pH 9.2</type>
                <concentration unit="mM">100</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>DTT</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="mM">5</concentration>
              </additive>
            </additives>
          </detection>
        </detection_methods>
        <input_type>Paper</input_type>
        <references>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>11121423</pmid>
            <author>Huber AH, Stewart DB, Laurents DV, Nelson WJ, Weis WI</author>
            <title>The cadherin cytoplasmic domain is unstructured in the absence of beta-catenin. A possible mechanism for regulating cadherin turnover</title>
            <year>2001</year>
            <publication>J Biol Chem</publication>
            <volume>276</volume>
            <number>15</number>
            <pages>12301-12309</pages>
          </reference>
        </references>
        <comments>
        </comments>
      </region>
    </regions>
    <comments>
</comments>
  </protein>
  <protein id="DP00160">
    <general>
      <name>Measles virus nucleocapsid protein</name>
      <synonyms>
      </synonyms>
      <uniprot/>
      <unigene/>
      <swissprot>P04851</swissprot>
      <uniprot/>
      <ncbi>127901</ncbi>
      <pir/>
      <source_organism>Measles virus</source_organism>
      <sequence_length>525</sequence_length>
      <sequence>MATLLRSLALFKRNKDKPPITSGSGGAIRGIKHIIIVPIPGDSSITTRSRLLDRLVRLIGNPDVSGPKLTGALIGILSLFVESPGQLIQRITDDPDVSIRLLEVVQSDQSQSGLTFASRGTNMEDEADQYFSHDDPISSDQSRFGWFENKEISDIEVQDPEGFNMILGTILAQIWVLVAKAVTAPDTAADSELRRWIKYTQQRRVVGEFRLERKWLDVVRNRIAEDLSLRRFMVALILDIKRTPGNKPRIAEMICNIDTYIVEAGLASFILTIKFGIETMYPALGLHEFDGELSTLESLMNLYQQMGETAPYMVILENSIQNKFSAGSYPLLWSYAMGVGVELENSMGGLNFGRSYFDPAYFRLGQEMVRRSAGKVSSTLASELGITAEDARLVSEIAMHTTEDKISRAVGPRQAQVSFLHGDQSENELPRLGGKEDRRVKQSRGEARESYRETGPSRASDARAAHLPTGTPLDIDTASESSQDPQDSRRSADALLRLQAMAGISEEQGSDTDTPIVYNDRNLLD</sequence>
    </general>
    <regions>
      <region id="1">
        <type>Disordered - Pre-Molten Globule</type>
        <name>N Tail</name>
        <start>400</start>
        <end>525</end>
        <sequence>HTTEDKISRAVGPRQAQVSFLHGDQSENELPRLGGKEDRRVKQSRGEARESYRETGPSRASDARAAHLPTGTPLDIDTASESSQDPQDSRRSADALLRLQAMAGISEEQGSDTDTPIVYNDRNLLD</sequence>
        <modification_types>
          <modification_type>Engineered</modification_type>
        </modification_types>
        <pdbs>
        </pdbs>
        <structural_functional_types>
          <structural_functional_type id="D-O">Function arises via a disorder to order transition</structural_functional_type>
        </structural_functional_types>
        <functional_classes>
           <functional_class id="3">Molecular assembly</functional_class>
        </functional_classes>
        <functional_subclasses>
           <functional_subclass id="a">Protein-protein binding</functional_subclass>
        </functional_subclasses>
        <detection_methods>
          <detection>
            <method id="NMR">Nuclear magnetic resonance (NMR)</method>
            <temperature unit="K"></temperature>
            <ph>7</ph>
            <additives>
              <additive>
                <name>protein</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="mM">0.5</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>sodium phosphate</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="mM">10</concentration>
              </additive>
            </additives>
          </detection>
          <detection>
            <method id="FCD">Far-UV circular dichroism (CD)</method>
            <temperature unit="K">293</temperature>
            <ph>7</ph>
            <additives>
              <additive>
                <name>sodium phosphate</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="mM">10</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>TFE</name>
                <type>increasing concentrations (0,10,20,30)</type>
                <concentration unit="%">30</concentration>
              </additive>
            </additives>
          </detection>
          <detection>
            <method id="SAXS">Small-angle X-ray scattering</method>
            <temperature unit="K">281</temperature>
            <ph></ph>
            <additives>
              <additive>
                <name>EDTA</name>
                <type>buffer</type>
                <concentration unit="mM">5</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>glycerol</name>
                <type>radiation scavenger</type>
                <concentration unit="%">10</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>Tris/HCl</name>
                <type>buffer</type>
                <concentration unit="mM">10</concentration>
              </additive>
            </additives>
          </detection>
          <detection>
            <method id="DLS">Dynamic light scattering</method>
            <temperature unit="K"></temperature>
            <ph>7</ph>
            <additives>
              <additive>
                <name>sodium phosphate</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="mM">10</concentration>
              </additive>
            </additives>
          </detection>
          <detection>
            <method id="DLS">Dynamic light scattering</method>
            <temperature unit="K"></temperature>
            <ph>8</ph>
            <additives>
              <additive>
                <name>NaCl</name>
                <type>concentrated at 1.25mg/ml.</type>
                <concentration unit="mM">75</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>Tris/HCl</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="mM">10</concentration>
              </additive>
            </additives>
          </detection>
          <detection>
            <method id="Gel">Gel filtration/size exclusion chromatography</method>
            <temperature unit="K"></temperature>
            <ph></ph>
          </detection>
          <detection>
            <method id="SP">Sensitivity to proteolysis</method>
            <temperature unit="K"></temperature>
            <ph></ph>
          </detection>
          <detection>
            <method id="MSHDE">Mass spectrometry-based high resolution hydrogen-deuterium exchange</method>
            <temperature unit="K"></temperature>
            <ph></ph>
            <additives>
              <additive>
                <name>N tail</name>
                <type>purified</type>
                <concentration unit="ug">1</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>SDS-PAGE</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="%">12</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>trypsin</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="ug">0.25</concentration>
              </additive>
            </additives>
          </detection>
        </detection_methods>
        <input_type>Paper</input_type>
        <references>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>12621042</pmid>
            <author>Longhi, S.
Receveur-Brechot, V.
Karlin, D.
Johansson, K.
Darbon, H.
Bhella, D.
Yeo, R.
Finet, S.
Canard, B.</author>
            <title>The C-terminal domain of the measles virus nucleoprotein is intrinsically disordered and folds upon binding to the C-terminal moiety of the phosphoprotein</title>
            <year>2003</year>
            <publication>J Biol Chem</publication>
            <volume>278</volume>
            <number>20</number>
            <pages>18638-18648</pages>
          </reference>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>3211755</pmid>
            <author>Buckland, R.
Gerald, C.
Barker, D.
Wild, F.</author>
            <title>Cloning and sequencing of the nucleoprotein gene of measles virus (Halle strain)</title>
            <year>1988</year>
            <publication>Nucleic Acids Res</publication>
            <volume>16</volume>
            <number>24</number>
            <pages>11821</pages>
          </reference>
        </references>
        <comments>
          <comment>The experimental NTAIL sequence in the Longhi et al. article contained four additional amino acids plus a 6X Histidine tag fused to the N-terminus of amino acids 399-523 of the SwissProt sequence. The experimental sequence was obtained through direct correspondence with Longhi.
The secondary structure predictor, JPRED, predicts an alpha-helix at amino acids 489-504. </comment>
        </comments>
      </region>
    </regions>
    <comments>
</comments>
  </protein>
  <protein id="DP00161">
    <general>
      <name>Cell division protein zipA</name>
      <synonyms>
      </synonyms>
      <uniprot>P77173</uniprot>
      <unigene/>
      <swissprot>P77173</swissprot>
      <uniprot/>
      <ncbi/>
      <pir>C65015</pir>
      <source_organism>Escherichia coli</source_organism>
      <sequence_length>328</sequence_length>
      <sequence>MMQDLRLILIIVGAIAIIALLVHGFWTSRKERSSMFRDRPLKRMKSKRDDDSYDEDVEDDEGVGEVRVHRVNHAPANAQEHEAARPSPQHQYQPPYASAQPRQPVQQPPEAQVPPQHAPHPAQPVQQPAYQPQPEQPLQQPVSPQVAPAPQPVHSAPQPAQQAFQPAEPVAAPQPEPVAEPAPVMDKPKRKEAVIIMNVAAHHGSELNGELLLNSIQQAGFIFGDMNIYHRHLSPDGSGPALFSLANMVKPGTFDPEMKDFTTPGVTIFMQVPSYGDELQNFKLMLQSAQHIADEVGGVVLDDQRRMMTPQKLREYQDIIREVKDANA</sequence>
    </general>
    <regions>
      <region id="1">
        <type>Disordered</type>
        <name></name>
        <start>29</start>
        <end>85</end>
        <sequence>RKERSSMFRDRPLKRMKSKRDDDSYDEDVEDDEGVGEVRVHRVNHAPANAQEHEAAR</sequence>
        <modification_types>
        </modification_types>
        <pdbs>
        </pdbs>
        <structural_functional_types>
        </structural_functional_types>
        <functional_classes>
        </functional_classes>
        <functional_subclasses>
        </functional_subclasses>
        <detection_methods>
        </detection_methods>
        <input_type>Paper</input_type>
        <references>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>12107152</pmid>
            <author>Ohashi T, Hale CA, de Boer PA, Erickson HP</author>
            <title>Structural evidence that the P/Q domain of ZipA is an unstructured, flexible tether between the membrane and the C-terminal FtsZ-binding domain</title>
            <year>2002</year>
            <publication>J Bacteriol</publication>
            <volume>184</volume>
            <number>15</number>
            <pages>4313-4315</pages>
          </reference>
        </references>
        <comments>
        </comments>
      </region>
      <region id="2">
        <type>Disordered</type>
        <name></name>
        <start>86</start>
        <end>185</end>
        <sequence>PSPQHQYQPPYASAQPRQPVQQPPEAQVPPQHAPHPAQPVQQPAYQPQPEQPLQQPVSPQVAPAPQPVHSAPQPAQQAFQPAEPVAAPQPEPVAEPAPVM</sequence>
        <modification_types>
        </modification_types>
        <pdbs>
        </pdbs>
        <structural_functional_types>
        </structural_functional_types>
        <functional_classes>
        </functional_classes>
        <functional_subclasses>
        </functional_subclasses>
        <detection_methods>
          <detection>
            <method id="AU">Analytical ultracentrifugation</method>
            <temperature unit="K"></temperature>
            <ph></ph>
          </detection>
        </detection_methods>
        <input_type>Paper</input_type>
        <references>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>12107152</pmid>
            <author>Ohashi T, Hale CA, de Boer PA, Erickson HP</author>
            <title>Structural evidence that the P/Q domain of ZipA is an unstructured, flexible tether between the membrane and the C-terminal FtsZ-binding domain</title>
            <year>2002</year>
            <publication>J Bacteriol</publication>
            <volume>184</volume>
            <number>15</number>
            <pages>4313-4315</pages>
          </reference>
        </references>
        <comments>
        </comments>
      </region>
    </regions>
    <comments>
</comments>
  </protein>
  <protein id="DP00162">
    <general>
      <name>Stannin</name>
      <synonyms>
        <synonym>AG8_1</synonym>
        <synonym>SNN</synonym>
      </synonyms>
      <uniprot/>
      <unigene/>
      <swissprot>O75324</swissprot>
      <uniprot/>
      <ncbi>6094313</ncbi>
      <pir/>
      <source_organism>Homo sapiens (Human)</source_organism>
      <sequence_length>88</sequence_length>
      <sequence>MSIMDHSPTTGVVTVIVILIAIAALGALILGCWCYLRLQRISQSEDEESIVGDGETKEPFLLVQYSAKGPCVERKAKLMTPNGPEVHG</sequence>
    </general>
    <regions>
      <region id="1">
        <type>Disordered</type>
        <name></name>
        <start>36</start>
        <end>58</end>
        <sequence>LRLQRISQSEDEESIVGDGETKE</sequence>
        <modification_types>
          <modification_type>Monomeric</modification_type>
        </modification_types>
        <pdbs>
        </pdbs>
        <structural_functional_types>
        </structural_functional_types>
        <functional_classes>
        </functional_classes>
        <functional_subclasses>
           <functional_subclass id="n">Flexible linkers/spacers</functional_subclass>
        </functional_subclasses>
        <detection_methods>
          <detection>
            <method id="NMR">Nuclear magnetic resonance (NMR)</method>
            <temperature unit="K">333</temperature>
            <ph></ph>
            <additives>
              <additive>
                <name>d25-SDS</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="mM">600</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>DTT</name>
                <type>0.05-1 mM</type>
              <concentration></concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>H2O</name>
                <type>10%</type>
              <concentration></concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>NaN3</name>
                <type>0.02%</type>
              <concentration></concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>Phosphate-buffered saline</name>
                <type>pH 4.0</type>
                <concentration unit="mM">20</concentration>
              </additive>
            </additives>
          </detection>
        </detection_methods>
        <input_type>Paper</input_type>
        <references>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>16246365</pmid>
            <author>Buck-Koehntop BA, Mascioni A, Buffy JJ, Veglia G</author>
            <title>Structure, Dynamics, and Membrane Topology of Stannin: A Mediator of Neuronal Cell Apoptosis Induced by Trimethyltin Chloride</title>
            <year>2005</year>
            <publication>J Mol Biol</publication>
            <volume></volume>
            <number></number>
            <pages></pages>
          </reference>
        </references>
        <comments>
        </comments>
      </region>
    </regions>
    <comments>
</comments>
  </protein>
  <protein id="DP00163">
    <general>
      <name>Gir2</name>
      <synonyms>
      </synonyms>
      <uniprot>Q03768</uniprot>
      <unigene/>
      <swissprot>Q03768</swissprot>
      <uniprot/>
      <ncbi>30913066</ncbi>
      <pir/>
      <source_organism>Saccharomyces cerevisiae (Baker's yeast)</source_organism>
      <sequence_length>265</sequence_length>
      <sequence>MDYKEEQKQELEVLESIYPDELRIINDEYPKIKFEVAIKLELDTGDSTSVLTKEHTIIAEFKLPENYPDEPCLISLEAQEVALNDNEEDNEEDEDEVEYDDHGNKVLKKFENLPDLISFKGYLPELTVQLESQIETDMLLGMQMCFALISSIKERCEQWYSEQLNKLEKQYELEAQEREKKEQAKFHGTKVTRESYLEWRSKFRQELKLDERDQVRRMKAHHGKLTGKQMFEQGVVGTGDEYMEEDDASVDDVAKGLAKTEIANQ</sequence>
    </general>
    <regions>
      <region id="1">
        <type>Disordered</type>
        <name></name>
        <start>1</start>
        <end>265</end>
        <sequence>MDYKEEQKQELEVLESIYPDELRIINDEYPKIKFEVAIKLELDTGDSTSVLTKEHTIIAEFKLPENYPDEPCLISLEAQEVALNDNEEDNEEDEDEVEYDDHGNKVLKKFENLPDLISFKGYLPELTVQLESQIETDMLLGMQMCFALISSIKERCEQWYSEQLNKLEKQYELEAQEREKKEQAKFHGTKVTRESYLEWRSKFRQELKLDERDQVRRMKAHHGKLTGKQMFEQGVVGTGDEYMEEDDASVDDVAKGLAKTEIANQ</sequence>
        <modification_types>
          <modification_type>Native</modification_type>
        </modification_types>
        <pdbs>
        </pdbs>
        <structural_functional_types>
          <structural_functional_type id="U">Relationship to function unknown</structural_functional_type>
        </structural_functional_types>
        <functional_classes>
           <functional_class id="0">Unknown</functional_class>
        </functional_classes>
        <functional_subclasses>
           <functional_subclass id="x">Unknown</functional_subclass>
        </functional_subclasses>
        <detection_methods>
          <detection>
            <method id="SDS-PAGE">Aberrant mobility on SDS-PAGE gel</method>
            <temperature unit="K"></temperature>
            <ph></ph>
          </detection>
          <detection>
            <method id="Thermal">Thermal stability</method>
            <temperature unit="K"></temperature>
            <ph></ph>
          </detection>
          <detection>
            <method id="SP">Sensitivity to proteolysis</method>
            <temperature unit="K"></temperature>
            <ph></ph>
          </detection>
        </detection_methods>
        <input_type>Paper</input_type>
        <references>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>15896712</pmid>
            <author>Alves VS, Castilho BA</author>
            <title>Gir2 is an intrinsically unstructured protein that is present in Saccharomyces cerevisiae as a group of heterogeneously electrophoretic migrating forms</title>
            <year>2005</year>
            <publication>Biochem Biophys Res Commun</publication>
            <volume>332</volume>
            <number>2</number>
            <pages>450-5.</pages>
          </reference>
        </references>
        <comments>
        </comments>
      </region>
    </regions>
    <comments>
</comments>
  </protein>
  <protein id="DP00164">
    <general>
      <name>60S acidic ribosomal protein P1-alpha</name>
      <synonyms>
      </synonyms>
      <uniprot/>
      <unigene/>
      <swissprot>P05318</swissprot>
      <uniprot/>
      <ncbi/>
      <pir/>
      <source_organism>Saccharomyces cerevisiae (Baker's yeast)</source_organism>
      <sequence_length>106</sequence_length>
      <sequence>MSTESALSYAALILADSEIEISSEKLLTLTNAANVPDENIWADIFAKALDGQNLKDLLVNFSAGAAAPAGVAGGVAGGEAGEAEAEKEEEEAKEESDDDMGFGLFD</sequence>
    </general>
    <regions>
      <region id="1">
        <type>Disordered</type>
        <name></name>
        <start>1</start>
        <end>106</end>
        <sequence>MSTESALSYAALILADSEIEISSEKLLTLTNAANVPDENIWADIFAKALDGQNLKDLLVNFSAGAAAPAGVAGGVAGGEAGEAEAEKEEEEAKEESDDDMGFGLFD</sequence>
        <modification_types>
          <modification_type>Native</modification_type>
        </modification_types>
        <pdbs>
        </pdbs>
        <structural_functional_types>
          <structural_functional_type id="D-O">Function arises via a disorder to order transition</structural_functional_type>
        </structural_functional_types>
        <functional_classes>
           <functional_class id="1">Molecular recognition effectors</functional_class>
        </functional_classes>
        <functional_subclasses>
           <functional_subclass id="a">Protein-protein binding</functional_subclass>
        </functional_subclasses>
        <detection_methods>
          <detection>
            <method id="FCD">Far-UV circular dichroism (CD)</method>
            <temperature unit="K"></temperature>
            <ph></ph>
          </detection>
          <detection>
            <method id="NMR">Nuclear magnetic resonance (NMR)</method>
            <temperature unit="K"></temperature>
            <ph></ph>
          </detection>
          <detection>
            <method id="I-Fluo">Intrinsic fluorescence</method>
            <temperature unit="K"></temperature>
            <ph></ph>
          </detection>
          <detection>
            <method id="Thermal">Thermal stability</method>
            <temperature unit="K"></temperature>
            <ph></ph>
          </detection>
          <detection>
            <method id="SP">Sensitivity to proteolysis</method>
            <temperature unit="K"></temperature>
            <ph></ph>
          </detection>
        </detection_methods>
        <input_type>Paper</input_type>
        <references>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>10913306</pmid>
            <author>Zurdo J, Gonzalez C, Sanz JM, Rico M, Remacha M, Ballesta JP</author>
            <title>Structural differences between Saccharomyces cerevisiae ribosomal stalk proteins P1 and P2 support their functional diversity</title>
            <year>2000</year>
            <publication>Biochemistry</publication>
            <volume>39</volume>
            <number>30</number>
            <pages>8935-43</pages>
          </reference>
        </references>
        <comments>
        </comments>
      </region>
    </regions>
    <comments>
</comments>
  </protein>
  <protein id="DP00165">
    <general>
      <name>Pyridoxamine 5'-phosphate oxidase</name>
      <synonyms>
        <synonym>EC 1.4.3.5</synonym>
        <synonym>PNPOx</synonym>
        <synonym>PNP/PMP oxidase</synonym>
      </synonyms>
      <uniprot/>
      <unigene/>
      <swissprot>P28225</swissprot>
      <uniprot/>
      <ncbi>129736</ncbi>
      <pir/>
      <source_organism>Escherichia coli</source_organism>
      <sequence_length>218</sequence_length>
      <sequence>MSDNDELQQIAHLRREYTKGGLRRRDLPADPLTLFERWLSQACEAKLADPTAMVVATVDEHGQPYQRIVLLKHYDEKGMVFYTNLGSRKAHQIENNPRVSLLFPWHTLERQVMVIGKAERLSTLEVMKYFHSRPRDSQIGAWVSKQSSRISARGILESKFLELKQKFQQGEVPLPSFWGGFRVSLEQIEFWQGGEHRLHDRFLYQRENDAWKIDRLAP</sequence>
    </general>
    <regions>
      <region id="1">
        <type>Disordered</type>
        <name></name>
        <start>1</start>
        <end>10</end>
        <sequence>MSDNDELQQI</sequence>
        <modification_types>
          <modification_type>Complex</modification_type>
          <modification_type>Native</modification_type>
        </modification_types>
        <pdbs>
        </pdbs>
        <structural_functional_types>
          <structural_functional_type id="D-O">Function arises via a disorder to order transition</structural_functional_type>
        </structural_functional_types>
        <functional_classes>
           <functional_class id="4">Modification site</functional_class>
        </functional_classes>
        <functional_subclasses>
           <functional_subclass id="a">Protein-protein binding</functional_subclass>
        </functional_subclasses>
        <detection_methods>
          <detection>
            <method id="X-ray">X-ray crystallography</method>
            <temperature unit="K">100</temperature>
            <ph></ph>
            <additives>
              <additive>
                <name>2-mercaptoethanol</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="mM">5</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>HEPES</name>
                <type>pH 6.8</type>
                <concentration unit="mM">60</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>K2PO4</name>
                <type>pH 7.5</type>
                <concentration unit="mM">100</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>KH2PO4/NH4H2PO4</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="M">0.65</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>protein</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="mg/ml">5</concentration>
              </additive>
            </additives>
          </detection>
        </detection_methods>
        <input_type>Paper</input_type>
        <references>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>15858270</pmid>
            <author>Safo MK, Musayev FN, Schirch V</author>
            <title>Structure of Escherichia coli pyridoxine 5'-phosphate oxidase in a tetragonal crystal form: insights into the mechanistic pathway of the enzyme</title>
            <year>2005</year>
            <publication>Acta Crystallogr D Biol Crystallogr</publication>
            <volume>61</volume>
            <number>Pt 5</number>
            <pages>599-604</pages>
          </reference>
        </references>
        <comments>
          <comment>Disorder in this region is found in monomer A of the tetragonal unit cell.</comment>
        </comments>
      </region>
      <region id="2">
        <type>Disordered</type>
        <name></name>
        <start>1</start>
        <end>16</end>
        <sequence>MSDNDELQQIAHLRRE</sequence>
        <modification_types>
          <modification_type>Complex</modification_type>
          <modification_type>Native</modification_type>
        </modification_types>
        <pdbs>
        </pdbs>
        <structural_functional_types>
          <structural_functional_type id="D-O">Function arises via a disorder to order transition</structural_functional_type>
        </structural_functional_types>
        <functional_classes>
           <functional_class id="4">Modification site</functional_class>
        </functional_classes>
        <functional_subclasses>
           <functional_subclass id="a">Protein-protein binding</functional_subclass>
        </functional_subclasses>
        <detection_methods>
          <detection>
            <method id="X-ray">X-ray crystallography</method>
            <temperature unit="K">100</temperature>
            <ph></ph>
            <additives>
              <additive>
                <name>2-mercaptoethanol</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="mM">5</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>HEPES</name>
                <type>pH 6.8</type>
                <concentration unit="mM">60</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>K2PO4</name>
                <type>pH 7.5</type>
                <concentration unit="mM">100</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>KH2PO4/NH4H2PO4</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="M">0.65</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>protein</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="mg/ml">5</concentration>
              </additive>
            </additives>
          </detection>
        </detection_methods>
        <input_type>Paper</input_type>
        <references>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>15858270</pmid>
            <author>Safo MK, Musayev FN, Schirch V</author>
            <title>Structure of Escherichia coli pyridoxine 5'-phosphate oxidase in a tetragonal crystal form: insights into the mechanistic pathway of the enzyme</title>
            <year>2005</year>
            <publication>Acta Crystallogr D Biol Crystallogr</publication>
            <volume>61</volume>
            <number>Pt 5</number>
            <pages>599-604</pages>
          </reference>
        </references>
        <comments>
          <comment>Disorder in this region is found in monomer B of the tetragonal unit cell.</comment>
        </comments>
      </region>
      <region id="3">
        <type>Disordered</type>
        <name>domain 2</name>
        <start>130</start>
        <end>175</end>
        <sequence>FHSRPRDSQIGAWVSKQSSRISARGILESKFLELKQKFQQGEVPLP</sequence>
        <modification_types>
          <modification_type>Complex</modification_type>
          <modification_type>Native</modification_type>
        </modification_types>
        <pdbs>
        </pdbs>
        <structural_functional_types>
          <structural_functional_type id="D">Function arises from the disordered state</structural_functional_type>
        </structural_functional_types>
        <functional_classes>
           <functional_class id="4">Modification site</functional_class>
        </functional_classes>
        <functional_subclasses>
        </functional_subclasses>
        <detection_methods>
          <detection>
            <method id="X-ray">X-ray crystallography</method>
            <temperature unit="K">100</temperature>
            <ph></ph>
            <additives>
              <additive>
                <name>2-mercaptoethanol</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="mM">5</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>HEPES</name>
                <type>pH 6.8</type>
                <concentration unit="mM">60</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>K2PO4</name>
                <type>pH 7.5</type>
                <concentration unit="mM">100</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>KH2PO4/NH4H2PO4</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="M">0.65</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>protein </name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="mg/ml">5</concentration>
              </additive>
            </additives>
          </detection>
        </detection_methods>
        <input_type>Paper</input_type>
        <references>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>15858270</pmid>
            <author>Safo MK, Musayev FN, Schirch V</author>
            <title>Structure of Escherichia coli pyridoxine 5'-phosphate oxidase in a tetragonal crystal form: insights into the mechanistic pathway of the enzyme</title>
            <year>2005</year>
            <publication>Acta Crystallogr D Biol Crystallogr</publication>
            <volume>61</volume>
            <number>Pt 5</number>
            <pages>599-604</pages>
          </reference>
        </references>
        <comments>
          <comment>Disorder in this region is found in monomer A of the tetragonal unit cell.
</comment>
        </comments>
      </region>
      <region id="4">
        <type>Disordered</type>
        <name>domain 2</name>
        <start>128</start>
        <end>175</end>
        <sequence>KYFHSRPRDSQIGAWVSKQSSRISARGILESKFLELKQKFQQGEVPLP</sequence>
        <modification_types>
          <modification_type>Complex</modification_type>
          <modification_type>Native</modification_type>
        </modification_types>
        <pdbs>
        </pdbs>
        <structural_functional_types>
          <structural_functional_type id="D">Function arises from the disordered state</structural_functional_type>
        </structural_functional_types>
        <functional_classes>
           <functional_class id="4">Modification site</functional_class>
        </functional_classes>
        <functional_subclasses>
        </functional_subclasses>
        <detection_methods>
          <detection>
            <method id="X-ray">X-ray crystallography</method>
            <temperature unit="K">100</temperature>
            <ph></ph>
            <additives>
              <additive>
                <name>2-mercaptoethanol</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="mM">5</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>HEPES</name>
                <type>pH 6.8</type>
                <concentration unit="mM">60</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>K2PO4</name>
                <type>pH 7.5</type>
                <concentration unit="mM">100</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>KH2PO4/NH4H2PO4</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="M">0.65</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>protein</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="mg/ml">5</concentration>
              </additive>
            </additives>
          </detection>
        </detection_methods>
        <input_type>Paper</input_type>
        <references>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>15858270</pmid>
            <author>Safo MK, Musayev FN, Schirch V</author>
            <title>Structure of Escherichia coli pyridoxine 5'-phosphate oxidase in a tetragonal crystal form: insights into the mechanistic pathway of the enzyme</title>
            <year>2005</year>
            <publication>Acta Crystallogr D Biol Crystallogr</publication>
            <volume>61</volume>
            <number>Pt 5</number>
            <pages>599-604</pages>
          </reference>
        </references>
        <comments>
          <comment>Disorder in this region is found in monomer B of the tetragonal unit cell.</comment>
        </comments>
      </region>
    </regions>
    <comments>
      <comment>The sequence referenced in the paper has an M at position 1.  However, the SwissProt sequence does not include this M.</comment>
</comments>
  </protein>
  <protein id="DP00166">
    <general>
      <name>Troponin I, cardiac muscle</name>
      <synonyms>
        <synonym>cardiac troponin I</synonym>
        <synonym>Troponin inhibitory subunit</synonym>
      </synonyms>
      <uniprot>P19429</uniprot>
      <unigene>Hs.512709</unigene>
      <swissprot>P19429</swissprot>
      <uniprot/>
      <ncbi>1524066</ncbi>
      <pir>TPHUIC</pir>
      <source_organism>Homo sapiens (Human)</source_organism>
      <sequence_length>210</sequence_length>
      <sequence>MADGSSDAAREPRPAPAPIRRRSSNYRAYATEPHAKKKSKISASRKLQLKTLLLQIAKQELEREAEERRGEKGRALSTRCQPLELAGLGFAELQDLCRQLHARVDKVDEERYDIEAKVTKNITEIADLTQKIFDLRGKFKRPTLRRVRISADAMMQALLGARAKESLDLRAHLKQVKKEDTEKENREVGDWRKNIDALSGMEGRKKKFES</sequence>
    </general>
    <regions>
      <region id="1">
        <type>Disordered - Extended</type>
        <name></name>
        <start>31</start>
        <end>34</end>
        <sequence>TEPH</sequence>
        <modification_types>
          <modification_type>Complex</modification_type>
          <modification_type>Engineered</modification_type>
          <modification_type>Fragment</modification_type>
          <modification_type>Mutant</modification_type>
        </modification_types>
        <pdbs>
          <pdb><id>1J1D</id><chain>C</chain></pdb>
          <pdb><id>1J1E</id><chain>C</chain></pdb>
        </pdbs>
        <structural_functional_types>
          <structural_functional_type id="D">Function arises from the disordered state</structural_functional_type>
        </structural_functional_types>
        <functional_classes>
           <functional_class id="0">Unknown</functional_class>
        </functional_classes>
        <functional_subclasses>
           <functional_subclass id="x">Unknown</functional_subclass>
        </functional_subclasses>
        <detection_methods>
          <detection>
            <method id="X-ray">X-ray crystallography</method>
            <temperature unit="K">293</temperature>
            <ph>8</ph>
            <additives>
              <additive>
                <name>CaCl2</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="mM">5</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>glycerol</name>
                <type>15%</type>
              <concentration></concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>LiCl</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="M">0.1</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>PEG 3350</name>
                <type>20%</type>
              <concentration></concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>protein</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="mg/ml">10</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>Tris-HCl</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="mM">50</concentration>
              </additive>
            </additives>
          </detection>
        </detection_methods>
        <input_type>Paper</input_type>
        <references>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>12840750</pmid>
            <author>Takeda S, Yamashita A, Maeda K, Maeda Y</author>
            <title>Structure of the core domain of human cardiac troponin in the Ca(2+)-saturated form</title>
            <year>2003</year>
            <publication>Nature</publication>
            <volume>424</volume>
            <number>6944</number>
            <pages>35-41</pages>
          </reference>
        </references>
        <comments>
        </comments>
      </region>
      <region id="2">
        <type>Disordered - Extended</type>
        <name></name>
        <start>66</start>
        <end>89</end>
        <sequence>EERRGEKGRALSTRCQPLELAGLG</sequence>
        <modification_types>
          <modification_type>Complex</modification_type>
          <modification_type>Engineered</modification_type>
          <modification_type>Fragment</modification_type>
          <modification_type>Mutant</modification_type>
        </modification_types>
        <pdbs>
        </pdbs>
        <structural_functional_types>
          <structural_functional_type id="D-O">Function arises via a disorder to order transition</structural_functional_type>
        </structural_functional_types>
        <functional_classes>
           <functional_class id="3">Molecular assembly</functional_class>
        </functional_classes>
        <functional_subclasses>
           <functional_subclass id="n">Flexible linkers/spacers</functional_subclass>
           <functional_subclass id="a">Protein-protein binding</functional_subclass>
        </functional_subclasses>
        <detection_methods>
          <detection>
            <method id="X-ray">X-ray crystallography</method>
            <temperature unit="K">293</temperature>
            <ph>8</ph>
            <additives>
              <additive>
                <name>CaCl2</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="mM">5</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>glycerol</name>
                <type>15%</type>
              <concentration></concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>LiCl</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="M">0.1</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>PEG3350</name>
                <type>20%</type>
              <concentration></concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>protein</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="mg/ml">10</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>Tris-HCl</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="mM">50</concentration>
              </additive>
            </additives>
          </detection>
        </detection_methods>
        <input_type>Paper</input_type>
        <references>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>12840750</pmid>
            <author>Takeda S, Yamashita A, Maeda K, Maeda Y</author>
            <title>Structure of the core domain of human cardiac troponin in the Ca(2+)-saturated form</title>
            <year>2003</year>
            <publication>Nature</publication>
            <volume>424</volume>
            <number>6944</number>
            <pages>35-41</pages>
          </reference>
        </references>
        <comments>
          <comment>This disordered region becomes ordered when in complex with Troponin T.</comment>
        </comments>
      </region>
      <region id="3">
        <type>Disordered - Extended</type>
        <name>TnI Inhibitory Region</name>
        <start>137</start>
        <end>148</end>
        <sequence>GKFKRPTLRRVR</sequence>
        <modification_types>
          <modification_type>Complex</modification_type>
          <modification_type>Engineered</modification_type>
          <modification_type>Fragment</modification_type>
          <modification_type>Mutant</modification_type>
        </modification_types>
        <pdbs>
        </pdbs>
        <structural_functional_types>
          <structural_functional_type id="U">Relationship to function unknown</structural_functional_type>
        </structural_functional_types>
        <functional_classes>
           <functional_class id="1">Molecular recognition effectors</functional_class>
        </functional_classes>
        <functional_subclasses>
           <functional_subclass id="n">Flexible linkers/spacers</functional_subclass>
           <functional_subclass id="a">Protein-protein binding</functional_subclass>
        </functional_subclasses>
        <detection_methods>
          <detection>
            <method id="X-ray">X-ray crystallography</method>
            <temperature unit="K">293</temperature>
            <ph>8</ph>
            <additives>
              <additive>
                <name>CaCl2</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="mM">5</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>glycerol</name>
                <type>15%</type>
              <concentration></concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>LiCl</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="M">0.1</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>PEG3350</name>
                <type>20%</type>
              <concentration></concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>protein</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="mg/ml">10</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>Tris-HCl</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="mM">50</concentration>
              </additive>
            </additives>
          </detection>
        </detection_methods>
        <input_type>Paper</input_type>
        <references>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>12840750</pmid>
            <author>Takeda S, Yamashita A, Maeda K, Maeda Y</author>
            <title>Structure of the core domain of human cardiac troponin in the Ca(2+)-saturated form</title>
            <year>2003</year>
            <publication>Nature</publication>
            <volume>424</volume>
            <number>6944</number>
            <pages>35-41</pages>
          </reference>
        </references>
        <comments>
          <comment>This disordered region is thought to be the binding sites for actin and tropomyosin.</comment>
        </comments>
      </region>
      <region id="4">
        <type>Disordered - Extended</type>
        <name>C-Terminus</name>
        <start>163</start>
        <end>210</end>
        <sequence>AKESLDLRAHLKQVKKEDTEKENREVGDWRKNIDALSGMEGRKKKFES</sequence>
        <modification_types>
          <modification_type>Complex</modification_type>
          <modification_type>Engineered</modification_type>
          <modification_type>Fragment</modification_type>
          <modification_type>Mutant</modification_type>
        </modification_types>
        <pdbs>
          <pdb><id>1J1E</id><chain>C</chain></pdb>
        </pdbs>
        <structural_functional_types>
          <structural_functional_type id="D-O">Function arises via a disorder to order transition</structural_functional_type>
        </structural_functional_types>
        <functional_classes>
           <functional_class id="3">Molecular assembly</functional_class>
           <functional_class id="1">Molecular recognition effectors</functional_class>
        </functional_classes>
        <functional_subclasses>
           <functional_subclass id="n">Flexible linkers/spacers</functional_subclass>
           <functional_subclass id="a">Protein-protein binding</functional_subclass>
        </functional_subclasses>
        <detection_methods>
          <detection>
            <method id="X-ray">X-ray crystallography</method>
            <temperature unit="K">293</temperature>
            <ph>8</ph>
            <additives>
              <additive>
                <name>CaCl2</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="mM">5</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>glycerol</name>
                <type>15%</type>
              <concentration></concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>LiCl</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="M">0.1</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>PEG3350</name>
                <type>20%</type>
              <concentration></concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>protein</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="mg/ml">10</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>Tris-HCl</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="mM">50</concentration>
              </additive>
            </additives>
          </detection>
        </detection_methods>
        <input_type>Paper</input_type>
        <references>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>12840750</pmid>
            <author>Takeda S, Yamashita A, Maeda K, Maeda Y</author>
            <title>Structure of the core domain of human cardiac troponin in the Ca(2+)-saturated form</title>
            <year>2003</year>
            <publication>Nature</publication>
            <volume>424</volume>
            <number>6944</number>
            <pages>35-41</pages>
          </reference>
        </references>
        <comments>
          <comment>Residues 163-191 were disordered in one of the two Troponin I molecules that were obtained through crystallization. </comment>
        </comments>
      </region>
      <region id="5">
        <type>Disordered - Extended</type>
        <name></name>
        <start>189</start>
        <end>191</end>
        <sequence>GDW</sequence>
        <modification_types>
          <modification_type>Complex</modification_type>
          <modification_type>Engineered</modification_type>
          <modification_type>Fragment</modification_type>
          <modification_type>Mutant</modification_type>
        </modification_types>
        <pdbs>
        </pdbs>
        <structural_functional_types>
          <structural_functional_type id="D-O">Function arises via a disorder to order transition</structural_functional_type>
        </structural_functional_types>
        <functional_classes>
           <functional_class id="3">Molecular assembly</functional_class>
           <functional_class id="1">Molecular recognition effectors</functional_class>
        </functional_classes>
        <functional_subclasses>
           <functional_subclass id="n">Flexible linkers/spacers</functional_subclass>
           <functional_subclass id="a">Protein-protein binding</functional_subclass>
        </functional_subclasses>
        <detection_methods>
          <detection>
            <method id="X-ray">X-ray crystallography</method>
            <temperature unit="K">293</temperature>
            <ph>8</ph>
            <additives>
              <additive>
                <name>CaCl2</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="mM">5</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>glycerol</name>
                <type>15%</type>
              <concentration></concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>LiCl</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="M">0.1</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>PEG3350</name>
                <type>20%</type>
              <concentration></concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>Tris-HCl</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="mM">50</concentration>
              </additive>
            </additives>
          </detection>
        </detection_methods>
        <input_type>Paper</input_type>
        <references>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>12840750</pmid>
            <author>Takeda S, Yamashita A, Maeda K, Maeda Y</author>
            <title>Structure of the core domain of human cardiac troponin in the Ca(2+)-saturated form</title>
            <year>2003</year>
            <publication>Nature</publication>
            <volume>424</volume>
            <number>6944</number>
            <pages>35-41</pages>
          </reference>
        </references>
        <comments>
          <comment>This disordered region undergoes a conformational change when interacting with other Troponin moledules.</comment>
        </comments>
      </region>
      <region id="6">
        <type>Disordered - Extended</type>
        <name>C-terminus</name>
        <start>192</start>
        <end>210</end>
        <sequence>RKNIDALSGMEGRKKKFES</sequence>
        <modification_types>
          <modification_type>Complex</modification_type>
          <modification_type>Engineered</modification_type>
          <modification_type>Fragment</modification_type>
          <modification_type>Mutant</modification_type>
        </modification_types>
        <pdbs>
          <pdb><id>1J1E</id><chain>F</chain></pdb>
        </pdbs>
        <structural_functional_types>
          <structural_functional_type id="D-O">Function arises via a disorder to order transition</structural_functional_type>
        </structural_functional_types>
        <functional_classes>
           <functional_class id="3">Molecular assembly</functional_class>
        </functional_classes>
        <functional_subclasses>
           <functional_subclass id="a">Protein-protein binding</functional_subclass>
        </functional_subclasses>
        <detection_methods>
          <detection>
            <method id="X-ray">X-ray crystallography</method>
            <temperature unit="K">293</temperature>
            <ph>8</ph>
            <additives>
              <additive>
                <name>CaCl2</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="mM">5</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>glycerol</name>
                <type>15%</type>
              <concentration></concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>LiCl</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="M">0.1</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>PEG3350</name>
                <type>20%</type>
              <concentration></concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>protein</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="mg/ml">10</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>Tris-HCl</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="mM">50</concentration>
              </additive>
            </additives>
          </detection>
        </detection_methods>
        <input_type>Paper</input_type>
        <references>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>12840750</pmid>
            <author>Takeda S, Yamashita A, Maeda K, Maeda Y</author>
            <title>Structure of the core domain of human cardiac troponin in the Ca(2+)-saturated form</title>
            <year>2003</year>
            <publication>Nature</publication>
            <volume>424</volume>
            <number>6944</number>
            <pages>35-41</pages>
          </reference>
        </references>
        <comments>
        </comments>
      </region>
    </regions>
    <comments>
</comments>
  </protein>
  <protein id="DP00167">
    <general>
      <name>Ras-related protein Rap-2a</name>
      <synonyms>
        <synonym>K-REV</synonym>
        <synonym>member of RAS oncogene family</synonym>
        <synonym>RAP2</synonym>
        <synonym>RAP2A</synonym>
        <synonym>ras-related protein rap2</synonym>
        <synonym>RbBP-30</synonym>
        <synonym>transforming protein rap2</synonym>
      </synonyms>
      <uniprot>P10114</uniprot>
      <unigene>Hs.165636</unigene>
      <swissprot>P10114</swissprot>
      <uniprot/>
      <ncbi>10518344</ncbi>
      <pir>S03180</pir>
      <source_organism>Homo sapiens (Human)</source_organism>
      <sequence_length>183</sequence_length>
      <sequence>MREYKVVVLGSGGVGKSALTVQFVTGTFIEKYDPTIEDFYRKEIEVDSSPSVLEILDTAGTEQFASMRDLYIKNGQGFILVYSLVNQQSFQDIKPMRDQIIRVKRYEKVPVILVGNKVDLESEREVSSSEGRALAEEWGCPFMETSAKSKTMVDELFAEIVRQMNYAAQPDKDDPCCSACNIQ</sequence>
    </general>
    <regions>
      <region id="1">
        <type>Disordered - Extended</type>
        <name>Switch I</name>
        <start>32</start>
        <end>36</end>
        <sequence>YDPTI</sequence>
        <modification_types>
          <modification_type>Complex</modification_type>
          <modification_type>Fragment</modification_type>
        </modification_types>
        <pdbs>
          <pdb><id>1KAO</id><chain>A</chain></pdb>
          <pdb><id>2RAP</id><chain>A</chain></pdb>
          <pdb><id>3RAP</id><chain>R</chain></pdb>
          <pdb><id>3RAP</id><chain>S</chain></pdb>
        </pdbs>
        <structural_functional_types>
          <structural_functional_type id="D-O">Function arises via a disorder to order transition</structural_functional_type>
        </structural_functional_types>
        <functional_classes>
           <functional_class id="3">Molecular assembly</functional_class>
           <functional_class id="1">Molecular recognition effectors</functional_class>
        </functional_classes>
        <functional_subclasses>
           <functional_subclass id="a">Protein-protein binding</functional_subclass>
        </functional_subclasses>
        <detection_methods>
          <detection>
            <method id="X-ray">X-ray crystallography</method>
            <temperature unit="K"></temperature>
            <ph>7.5</ph>
            <additives>
              <additive>
                <name>magnesium chloride</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="mM">100</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>PEG 4000</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="%">19</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>protein</name>
                <type>per mL</type>
                <concentration unit="mg">10</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>Tris</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="mM">100</concentration>
              </additive>
            </additives>
          </detection>
        </detection_methods>
        <input_type>Paper</input_type>
        <references>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>9312017</pmid>
            <author>Cherfils J, Menetrey J, Le Bras G, Janoueix-Lerosey I, de Gunzburg J, Garel JR, Auzat I</author>
            <title>Crystal structures of the small G protein Rap2A in complex with its substrate GTP, with GDP and with GTPgammaS</title>
            <year>1997</year>
            <publication>Embo J</publication>
            <volume>16</volume>
            <number>18</number>
            <pages>5582-5591</pages>
          </reference>
        </references>
        <comments>
        </comments>
      </region>
      <region id="2">
        <type>Disordered - Extended</type>
        <name>L3 Loop</name>
        <start>45</start>
        <end>55</end>
        <sequence>EVDSSPSVLEI</sequence>
        <modification_types>
          <modification_type>Complex</modification_type>
          <modification_type>Fragment</modification_type>
          <modification_type>Native</modification_type>
        </modification_types>
        <pdbs>
          <pdb><id>1KAO</id><chain>A</chain></pdb>
          <pdb><id>2RAP</id><chain>A</chain></pdb>
          <pdb><id>3RAP</id><chain>R</chain></pdb>
          <pdb><id>3RAP</id><chain>S</chain></pdb>
        </pdbs>
        <structural_functional_types>
          <structural_functional_type id="D">Function arises from the disordered state</structural_functional_type>
        </structural_functional_types>
        <functional_classes>
           <functional_class id="5">Entropic chain</functional_class>
        </functional_classes>
        <functional_subclasses>
           <functional_subclass id="n">Flexible linkers/spacers</functional_subclass>
        </functional_subclasses>
        <detection_methods>
          <detection>
            <method id="X-ray">X-ray crystallography</method>
            <temperature unit="K"></temperature>
            <ph>8</ph>
            <additives>
              <additive>
                <name>LiSO4</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="mM">100</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>PEG 8000</name>
                <type>20-25%</type>
              <concentration></concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>Tris/HCl</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="mM">100</concentration>
              </additive>
            </additives>
          </detection>
          <detection>
            <method id="X-ray">X-ray crystallography</method>
            <temperature unit="K"></temperature>
            <ph>8</ph>
            <additives>
              <additive>
                <name>MgCl2</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="mM">100</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>PEG 8000</name>
                <type>20-25%</type>
              <concentration></concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>Tris/HCl</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="mM">100</concentration>
              </additive>
            </additives>
          </detection>
        </detection_methods>
        <input_type>Paper</input_type>
        <references>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>10591105</pmid>
            <author>Menetrey J, Cherfils J</author>
            <title>Structure of the small G protein Rap2 in a non-catalytic complex with GTP</title>
            <year>1999</year>
            <publication>Proteins</publication>
            <volume>37</volume>
            <number>3</number>
            <pages>465-473</pages>
          </reference>
        </references>
        <comments>
        </comments>
      </region>
      <region id="3">
        <type>Disordered - Extended</type>
        <name>Switch II</name>
        <start>60</start>
        <end>63</end>
        <sequence>GTEQ</sequence>
        <modification_types>
          <modification_type>Complex</modification_type>
          <modification_type>Fragment</modification_type>
        </modification_types>
        <pdbs>
          <pdb><id>1KAO</id><chain>A</chain></pdb>
          <pdb><id>2RAP</id><chain>A</chain></pdb>
          <pdb><id>3RAP</id><chain>R</chain></pdb>
          <pdb><id>3RAP</id><chain>S</chain></pdb>
        </pdbs>
        <structural_functional_types>
          <structural_functional_type id="D-O">Function arises via a disorder to order transition</structural_functional_type>
        </structural_functional_types>
        <functional_classes>
           <functional_class id="3">Molecular assembly</functional_class>
        </functional_classes>
        <functional_subclasses>
           <functional_subclass id="a">Protein-protein binding</functional_subclass>
        </functional_subclasses>
        <detection_methods>
          <detection>
            <method id="X-ray">X-ray crystallography</method>
            <temperature unit="K"></temperature>
            <ph>7.5</ph>
            <additives>
              <additive>
                <name>magnesium chloride</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="mM">100</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>PEG 4000</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="%">19</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>protein</name>
                <type>per mL</type>
                <concentration unit="mg">10</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>Tris</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="mM">100</concentration>
              </additive>
            </additives>
          </detection>
        </detection_methods>
        <input_type>Paper</input_type>
        <references>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>9312017</pmid>
            <author>Cherfils J, Menetrey J, Le Bras G, Janoueix-Lerosey I, de Gunzburg J, Garel JR, Auzat I</author>
            <title>Crystal structures of the small G protein Rap2A in complex with its substrate GTP, with GDP and with GTPgammaS</title>
            <year>1997</year>
            <publication>Embo J</publication>
            <volume>16</volume>
            <number>18</number>
            <pages>5582-5591</pages>
          </reference>
        </references>
        <comments>
        </comments>
      </region>
      <region id="4">
        <type>Disordered - Extended</type>
        <name>Switch II</name>
        <start>62</start>
        <end>63</end>
        <sequence>EQ</sequence>
        <modification_types>
          <modification_type>Complex</modification_type>
          <modification_type>Fragment</modification_type>
          <modification_type>Native</modification_type>
        </modification_types>
        <pdbs>
          <pdb><id>1KAO</id><chain>A</chain></pdb>
          <pdb><id>2RAP</id><chain>A</chain></pdb>
          <pdb><id>3RAP</id><chain>R</chain></pdb>
          <pdb><id>3RAP</id><chain>S</chain></pdb>
        </pdbs>
        <structural_functional_types>
          <structural_functional_type id="D-O">Function arises via a disorder to order transition</structural_functional_type>
        </structural_functional_types>
        <functional_classes>
           <functional_class id="3">Molecular assembly</functional_class>
        </functional_classes>
        <functional_subclasses>
           <functional_subclass id="a">Protein-protein binding</functional_subclass>
        </functional_subclasses>
        <detection_methods>
          <detection>
            <method id="X-ray">X-ray crystallography</method>
            <temperature unit="K"></temperature>
            <ph>8</ph>
            <additives>
              <additive>
                <name>LiSO4</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="mM">100</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>PEG 8000</name>
                <type>20-25%</type>
              <concentration></concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>Tris/HCl</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="mM">100</concentration>
              </additive>
            </additives>
          </detection>
          <detection>
            <method id="X-ray">X-ray crystallography</method>
            <temperature unit="K"></temperature>
            <ph>8</ph>
            <additives>
              <additive>
                <name>MgCl2</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="mM">100</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>PEG 8000</name>
                <type>20-25%</type>
              <concentration></concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>Tris/HCl</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="mM">100</concentration>
              </additive>
            </additives>
          </detection>
        </detection_methods>
        <input_type>Paper</input_type>
        <references>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>10591105</pmid>
            <author>Menetrey J, Cherfils J</author>
            <title>Structure of the small G protein Rap2 in a non-catalytic complex with GTP</title>
            <year>1999</year>
            <publication>Proteins</publication>
            <volume>37</volume>
            <number>3</number>
            <pages>465-473</pages>
          </reference>
        </references>
        <comments>
        </comments>
      </region>
      <region id="5">
        <type>Disordered - Extended</type>
        <name>Switch II	</name>
        <start>62</start>
        <end>66</end>
        <sequence>EQFAS</sequence>
        <modification_types>
          <modification_type>Complex</modification_type>
          <modification_type>Fragment</modification_type>
          <modification_type>Native</modification_type>
        </modification_types>
        <pdbs>
          <pdb><id>1KAO</id><chain>A</chain></pdb>
          <pdb><id>2RAP</id><chain>A</chain></pdb>
          <pdb><id>3RAP</id><chain>R</chain></pdb>
          <pdb><id>3RAP</id><chain>S</chain></pdb>
        </pdbs>
        <structural_functional_types>
          <structural_functional_type id="D-O">Function arises via a disorder to order transition</structural_functional_type>
        </structural_functional_types>
        <functional_classes>
           <functional_class id="3">Molecular assembly</functional_class>
        </functional_classes>
        <functional_subclasses>
           <functional_subclass id="a">Protein-protein binding</functional_subclass>
        </functional_subclasses>
        <detection_methods>
          <detection>
            <method id="X-ray">X-ray crystallography</method>
            <temperature unit="K"></temperature>
            <ph>8</ph>
            <additives>
              <additive>
                <name>LiSO4</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="mM">100</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>PEG 8000</name>
                <type>20-25%</type>
              <concentration></concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>Tris/HCl</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="mM">100</concentration>
              </additive>
            </additives>
          </detection>
          <detection>
            <method id="X-ray">X-ray crystallography</method>
            <temperature unit="K"></temperature>
            <ph>8</ph>
            <additives>
              <additive>
                <name>MgCl2</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="mM">100</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>PEG 8000</name>
                <type>20-25%</type>
              <concentration></concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>Tris/HCl</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="mM">100</concentration>
              </additive>
            </additives>
          </detection>
        </detection_methods>
        <input_type>Paper</input_type>
        <references>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>10591105</pmid>
            <author>Menetrey J, Cherfils J</author>
            <title>Structure of the small G protein Rap2 in a non-catalytic complex with GTP</title>
            <year>1999</year>
            <publication>Proteins</publication>
            <volume>37</volume>
            <number>3</number>
            <pages>465-473</pages>
          </reference>
        </references>
        <comments>
        </comments>
      </region>
    </regions>
    <comments>
</comments>
  </protein>
  <protein id="DP00168">
    <general>
      <name>Pyridoxine-5'-phosphate oxidase</name>
      <synonyms>
        <synonym>EC 1.4.3.5</synonym>
        <synonym>Pyridoxamine-phosphate oxidase</synonym>
      </synonyms>
      <uniprot>Q9NVS9</uniprot>
      <unigene/>
      <swissprot>Q9NVS9</swissprot>
      <uniprot/>
      <ncbi>37082126</ncbi>
      <pir/>
      <source_organism>Homo sapiens (Human)</source_organism>
      <sequence_length>261</sequence_length>
      <sequence>MTCWLRGVTATFGRPAEWPGYLSHLCGRSAAMDLGPMRKSYRGDREAFEETHLTSLDPVKQFAAWFEEAVQCPDIGEANAMCLATCTRDGKPSARMLLLKGFGKDGFRFFTNFESRKGKELDSNPFASLVFYWEPLNRQVRVEGPVKKLPEEEAECYFHSRPKSSQIGAVVSHQSSVIPDREYLRKKNEELEQLYQDQEVPKPKSWGGYVLYPQVMEFWQGQTNRLHDRIVFRRGLPTGDSPLGPMTHRGEEDWLYERLAP</sequence>
    </general>
    <regions>
      <region id="1">
        <type>Disordered</type>
        <name></name>
        <start>1</start>
        <end>48</end>
        <sequence>MTCWLRGVTATFGRPAEWPGYLSHLCGRSAAMDLGPMRKSYRGDREAF</sequence>
        <modification_types>
          <modification_type>Engineered</modification_type>
        </modification_types>
        <pdbs>
        </pdbs>
        <structural_functional_types>
          <structural_functional_type id="U">Relationship to function unknown</structural_functional_type>
        </structural_functional_types>
        <functional_classes>
           <functional_class id="4">Modification site</functional_class>
        </functional_classes>
        <functional_subclasses>
           <functional_subclass id="a">Protein-protein binding</functional_subclass>
        </functional_subclasses>
        <detection_methods>
          <detection>
            <method id="X-ray">X-ray crystallography</method>
            <temperature unit="K">100</temperature>
            <ph></ph>
            <additives>
              <additive>
                <name>Beta-mercaptoethanol</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="mM">2.5</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>NaCl</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="mM">250</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>polyethyleneimine</name>
                <type>1.5%</type>
              <concentration></concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>potassium phosphate</name>
                <type>pH 7.5</type>
                <concentration unit="mM">50</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>protein</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="mg/ml">7</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>Sodium citrate</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="mM">20</concentration>
              </additive>
            </additives>
          </detection>
        </detection_methods>
        <input_type>Paper</input_type>
        <references>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>12824491</pmid>
            <author>Musayev FN, Di Salvo ML, Ko TP, Schirch V, Safo MK</author>
            <title>Structure and properties of recombinant human pyridoxine 5'-phosphate oxidase</title>
            <year>2003</year>
            <publication>Protein Sci</publication>
            <volume>12</volume>
            <number>7</number>
            <pages>1455-63</pages>
          </reference>
        </references>
        <comments>
        </comments>
      </region>
    </regions>
    <comments>
</comments>
  </protein>
  <protein id="DP00169">
    <general>
      <name>Tubulin beta-2 chain</name>
      <synonyms>
        <synonym>beta-2 tubulin</synonym>
        <synonym>beta-tubulin class-II</synonym>
        <synonym>tubulin beta-2</synonym>
        <synonym>tubulin beta chain</synonym>
      </synonyms>
      <uniprot>P32882</uniprot>
      <unigene/>
      <swissprot>P32882</swissprot>
      <uniprot/>
      <ncbi>212844</ncbi>
      <pir>UBCHB</pir>
      <source_organism>Gallus gallus (Chicken, Embryonic)</source_organism>
      <sequence_length>445</sequence_length>
      <sequence>MREIVHIQAGQCGNQIGAKFWEVISDEHGIDPTGSYHGDSDLQLERINVYYNEATGNKYVPRAILVDLEPGTMDSVRSGPFGQIFRPDNFVFGQSGAGNNWAKGHYTEGAELVDSVLDVVRKESESCDCLQGFQLTHSLGGGTGSGMGTLLISKIREEYPDRIMNTFSVMPSPKVSDTVVEPYNATLSVHQLVENTDETYCIDNEALYDICFRTLKLTTPTYGDLNHLVSATMSGVTTCLRFPGQLNADLRKLAVNMVPFPRLHFFMPGFAPLTSRGSQQYRALTVPELTQQMFDSKNMMAACDPRHGRYLTVAAIFRGRMSMKEVDEQMLNVQNKNSSYFVEWIPNNVKTAVCDIPPRGLKMSATFIGNSTAIQELFKRISEQFTAMFRRKAFLHWYTGEGMDEMEFTEAESNMNDLVSEYQQYQDATADEQGEFEEEGEEDEA</sequence>
    </general>
    <regions>
      <region id="1">
        <type>Disordered - Extended</type>
        <name></name>
        <start>394</start>
        <end>407</end>
        <sequence>FLHWYTGEGMDEME</sequence>
        <modification_types>
          <modification_type>Engineered</modification_type>
          <modification_type>Fragment</modification_type>
        </modification_types>
        <pdbs>
        </pdbs>
        <structural_functional_types>
          <structural_functional_type id="D-O">Function arises via a disorder to order transition</structural_functional_type>
        </structural_functional_types>
        <functional_classes>
           <functional_class id="3">Molecular assembly</functional_class>
        </functional_classes>
        <functional_subclasses>
           <functional_subclass id="a">Protein-protein binding</functional_subclass>
           <functional_subclass id="h">Substrate/ligand binding</functional_subclass>
        </functional_subclasses>
        <detection_methods>
          <detection>
            <method id="NMR">Nuclear magnetic resonance (NMR)</method>
            <temperature unit="K">298</temperature>
            <ph>7</ph>
            <additives>
              <additive>
                <name>TFE</name>
                <type></type>
              <concentration></concentration>
              </additive>
            </additives>
          </detection>
        </detection_methods>
        <input_type>Paper</input_type>
        <references>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>10211825</pmid>
            <author>Jimenez MA, Evangelio JA, Aranda C, Lopez-Brauet A, Andreu D, Rico M, Lagos R, Andreu JM, Monasterio O</author>
            <title>Helicity of alpha(404-451) and beta(394-445) tubulin C-terminal recombinant peptides</title>
            <year>1999</year>
            <publication>Protein Sci</publication>
            <volume>8</volume>
            <number>4</number>
            <pages>788-799</pages>
          </reference>
        </references>
        <comments>
        </comments>
      </region>
      <region id="2">
        <type>Disordered - Extended</type>
        <name></name>
        <start>394</start>
        <end>404</end>
        <sequence>FLHWYTGEGMD</sequence>
        <modification_types>
          <modification_type>Engineered</modification_type>
          <modification_type>Fragment</modification_type>
        </modification_types>
        <pdbs>
        </pdbs>
        <structural_functional_types>
          <structural_functional_type id="D-O">Function arises via a disorder to order transition</structural_functional_type>
        </structural_functional_types>
        <functional_classes>
           <functional_class id="3">Molecular assembly</functional_class>
        </functional_classes>
        <functional_subclasses>
           <functional_subclass id="a">Protein-protein binding</functional_subclass>
           <functional_subclass id="h">Substrate/ligand binding</functional_subclass>
        </functional_subclasses>
        <detection_methods>
          <detection>
            <method id="NCD">Near-UV circular dichroism (CD) spectroscopy</method>
            <temperature unit="K">298</temperature>
            <ph></ph>
          </detection>
        </detection_methods>
        <input_type>Paper</input_type>
        <references>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>10211825</pmid>
            <author>Jimenez MA, Evangelio JA, Aranda C, Lopez-Brauet A, Andreu D, Rico M, Lagos R, Andreu JM, Monasterio O</author>
            <title>Helicity of alpha(404-451) and beta(394-445) tubulin C-terminal recombinant peptides</title>
            <year>1999</year>
            <publication>Protein Sci</publication>
            <volume>8</volume>
            <number>4</number>
            <pages>788-799</pages>
          </reference>
        </references>
        <comments>
        </comments>
      </region>
      <region id="3">
        <type>Disordered - Extended</type>
        <name></name>
        <start>412</start>
        <end>414</end>
        <sequence>ESN</sequence>
        <modification_types>
          <modification_type>Engineered</modification_type>
          <modification_type>Fragment</modification_type>
        </modification_types>
        <pdbs>
        </pdbs>
        <structural_functional_types>
          <structural_functional_type id="D-O">Function arises via a disorder to order transition</structural_functional_type>
        </structural_functional_types>
        <functional_classes>
           <functional_class id="3">Molecular assembly</functional_class>
        </functional_classes>
        <functional_subclasses>
           <functional_subclass id="a">Protein-protein binding</functional_subclass>
           <functional_subclass id="h">Substrate/ligand binding</functional_subclass>
        </functional_subclasses>
        <detection_methods>
          <detection>
            <method id="NCD">Near-UV circular dichroism (CD) spectroscopy</method>
            <temperature unit="K">298</temperature>
            <ph></ph>
            <additives>
              <additive>
                <name>TFE</name>
                <type></type>
              <concentration></concentration>
              </additive>
            </additives>
          </detection>
        </detection_methods>
        <input_type>Paper</input_type>
        <references>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>10211825</pmid>
            <author>Jimenez MA, Evangelio JA, Aranda C, Lopez-Brauet A, Andreu D, Rico M, Lagos R, Andreu JM, Monasterio O</author>
            <title>Helicity of alpha(404-451) and beta(394-445) tubulin C-terminal recombinant peptides</title>
            <year>1999</year>
            <publication>Protein Sci</publication>
            <volume>8</volume>
            <number>4</number>
            <pages>788-799</pages>
          </reference>
        </references>
        <comments>
          <comment>Disorder may be caused by the truncation of this fragment</comment>
        </comments>
      </region>
      <region id="4">
        <type>Disordered - Extended</type>
        <name></name>
        <start>431</start>
        <end>431</end>
        <sequence>D</sequence>
        <modification_types>
          <modification_type>Engineered</modification_type>
          <modification_type>Fragment</modification_type>
        </modification_types>
        <pdbs>
        </pdbs>
        <structural_functional_types>
          <structural_functional_type id="D-O">Function arises via a disorder to order transition</structural_functional_type>
        </structural_functional_types>
        <functional_classes>
           <functional_class id="3">Molecular assembly</functional_class>
        </functional_classes>
        <functional_subclasses>
           <functional_subclass id="a">Protein-protein binding</functional_subclass>
           <functional_subclass id="h">Substrate/ligand binding</functional_subclass>
        </functional_subclasses>
        <detection_methods>
          <detection>
            <method id="NCD">Near-UV circular dichroism (CD) spectroscopy</method>
            <temperature unit="K">298</temperature>
            <ph></ph>
            <additives>
              <additive>
                <name>TFE</name>
                <type></type>
              <concentration></concentration>
              </additive>
            </additives>
          </detection>
        </detection_methods>
        <input_type>Paper</input_type>
        <references>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>10211825</pmid>
            <author>Jimenez MA, Evangelio JA, Aranda C, Lopez-Brauet A, Andreu D, Rico M, Lagos R, Andreu JM, Monasterio O</author>
            <title>Helicity of alpha(404-451) and beta(394-445) tubulin C-terminal recombinant peptides</title>
            <year>1999</year>
            <publication>Protein Sci</publication>
            <volume>8</volume>
            <number>4</number>
            <pages>788-799</pages>
          </reference>
        </references>
        <comments>
          <comment>Disorder may be caused by the truncation of this fragment</comment>
        </comments>
      </region>
      <region id="5">
        <type>Disordered - Extended</type>
        <name></name>
        <start>432</start>
        <end>445</end>
        <sequence>EQGEFEEEGEEDEA</sequence>
        <modification_types>
          <modification_type>Engineered</modification_type>
          <modification_type>Fragment</modification_type>
        </modification_types>
        <pdbs>
        </pdbs>
        <structural_functional_types>
          <structural_functional_type id="D-O">Function arises via a disorder to order transition</structural_functional_type>
        </structural_functional_types>
        <functional_classes>
           <functional_class id="3">Molecular assembly</functional_class>
        </functional_classes>
        <functional_subclasses>
           <functional_subclass id="a">Protein-protein binding</functional_subclass>
           <functional_subclass id="h">Substrate/ligand binding</functional_subclass>
        </functional_subclasses>
        <detection_methods>
          <detection>
            <method id="NMR">Nuclear magnetic resonance (NMR)</method>
            <temperature unit="K">298</temperature>
            <ph>7</ph>
            <additives>
              <additive>
                <name>TFE</name>
                <type></type>
              <concentration></concentration>
              </additive>
            </additives>
          </detection>
          <detection>
            <method id="NCD">Near-UV circular dichroism (CD) spectroscopy</method>
            <temperature unit="K">298</temperature>
            <ph></ph>
          </detection>
        </detection_methods>
        <input_type>Paper</input_type>
        <references>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>10211825</pmid>
            <author>Jimenez MA, Evangelio JA, Aranda C, Lopez-Brauet A, Andreu D, Rico M, Lagos R, Andreu JM, Monasterio O</author>
            <title>Helicity of alpha(404-451) and beta(394-445) tubulin C-terminal recombinant peptides</title>
            <year>1999</year>
            <publication>Protein Sci</publication>
            <volume>8</volume>
            <number>4</number>
            <pages>788-799</pages>
          </reference>
        </references>
        <comments>
        </comments>
      </region>
    </regions>
    <comments>
</comments>
  </protein>
  <protein id="DP00170">
    <general>
      <name>Dehydrin-like protein</name>
      <synonyms>
      </synonyms>
      <uniprot>Q39805</uniprot>
      <unigene/>
      <swissprot/>
      <uniprot>Q39805</uniprot>
      <ncbi>11056061</ncbi>
      <pir>PC4381</pir>
      <source_organism>Glycine max (Soybean)</source_organism>
      <sequence_length>226</sequence_length>
      <sequence>MASYQKHYDDQGRKVDEYGNVEKQTDEYGNPVHAASVTYVATRTAAGGYSDDINKQHDTTNAYGVDTGRQHSSGGYDGDTNKHHGTTGGYNDDTNRHHGTTGVYGIDTDRQQHGTTGGYAGDTGRQHGNIGGPYYGTNTADTGTGPRSGTTGGTGYGGTGGTDYGTTGGTGYGSGTGYGVNTGGAHTEAGYRKEHRQHDQSHGDQNEKKGIMDKIKEKLPGGHSDK</sequence>
    </general>
    <regions>
      <region id="1">
        <type>Disordered - Extended</type>
        <name></name>
        <start>1</start>
        <end>226</end>
        <sequence>MASYQKHYDDQGRKVDEYGNVEKQTDEYGNPVHAASVTYVATRTAAGGYSDDINKQHDTTNAYGVDTGRQHSSGGYDGDTNKHHGTTGGYNDDTNRHHGTTGVYGIDTDRQQHGTTGGYAGDTGRQHGNIGGPYYGTNTADTGTGPRSGTTGGTGYGGTGGTDYGTTGGTGYGSGTGYGVNTGGAHTEAGYRKEHRQHDQSHGDQNEKKGIMDKIKEKLPGGHSDK</sequence>
        <modification_types>
          <modification_type>Native</modification_type>
        </modification_types>
        <pdbs>
        </pdbs>
        <structural_functional_types>
          <structural_functional_type id="D">Function arises from the disordered state</structural_functional_type>
        </structural_functional_types>
        <functional_classes>
           <functional_class id="0">Unknown</functional_class>
        </functional_classes>
        <functional_subclasses>
           <functional_subclass id="x">Unknown</functional_subclass>
        </functional_subclasses>
        <detection_methods>
          <detection>
            <method id="Thermal">Thermal stability</method>
            <temperature unit="K"></temperature>
            <ph></ph>
            <additives>
              <additive>
                <name>from 0°C to  100°C</name>
                <type></type>
              <concentration></concentration>
              </additive>
            </additives>
          </detection>
          <detection>
            <method id="FCD">Far-UV circular dichroism (CD)</method>
            <temperature unit="K"></temperature>
            <ph>7</ph>
            <additives>
              <additive>
                <name>buffer sodium phosphate</name>
                <type></type>
              <concentration></concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>increasing temperatures from 12 to 80°C</name>
                <type></type>
              <concentration></concentration>
              </additive>
            </additives>
          </detection>
        </detection_methods>
        <input_type>Paper</input_type>
        <references>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>12644649</pmid>
            <author>Soulages JL, Kim K, Arrese EL, Walters C, Cushman JC</author>
            <title>Conformation of a group 2 late embryogenesis abundant protein from soybean. Evidence of poly (L-proline)-type II structure</title>
            <year>2003</year>
            <publication>Plant Physiol</publication>
            <volume>131</volume>
            <number>3</number>
            <pages>963-75</pages>
          </reference>
        </references>
        <comments>
        </comments>
      </region>
    </regions>
    <comments>
</comments>
  </protein>
  <protein id="DP00171">
    <general>
      <name>RAF proto-oncogene serine/threonine-protein kinase</name>
      <synonyms>
        <synonym>cRaf</synonym>
        <synonym>C-RAF</synonym>
        <synonym>kinase-related transforming protein raf-1</synonym>
        <synonym>protein kinase raf-1</synonym>
        <synonym>proto-oncogene protein-serine/threonine kinase</synonym>
        <synonym>Raf-1</synonym>
      </synonyms>
      <uniprot>P04049</uniprot>
      <unigene>Hs.257266</unigene>
      <swissprot>P04049</swissprot>
      <uniprot/>
      <ncbi>4506401</ncbi>
      <pir>TVHUF6</pir>
      <source_organism>Homo sapiens (Human)</source_organism>
      <sequence_length>648</sequence_length>
      <sequence>MEHIQGAWKTISNGFGFKDAVFDGSSCISPTIVQQFGYQRRASDDGKLTDPSKTSNTIRVFLPNKQRTVVNVRNGMSLHDCLMKALKVRGLQPECCAVFRLLHEHKGKKARLDWNTDAASLIGEELQVDFLDHVPLTTHNFARKTFLKLAFCDICQKFLLNGFRCQTCGYKFHEHCSTKVPTMCVDWSNIRQLLLFPNSTIGDSGVPALPSLTMRRMRESVSRMPVSSQHRYSTPHAFTFNTSSPSSEGSLSQRQRSTSTPNVHMVSTTLPVDSRMIEDAIRSHSESASPSALSSSPNNLSPTGWSQPKTPVPAQRERAPVSGTQEKNKIRPRGQRDSSYYWEIEASEVMLSTRIGSGSFGTVYKGKWHGDVAVKILKVVDPTPEQFQAFRNEVAVLRKTRHVNILLFMGYMTKDNLAIVTQWCEGSSLYKHLHVQETKFQMFQLIDIARQTAQGMDYLHAKNIIHRDMKSNNIFLHEGLTVKIGDFGLATVKSRWSGSQQVEQPTGSVLWMAPEVIRMQDNNPFSFQSDVYSYGIVLYELMTGELPYSHINNRDQIIFMVGRGYASPDLSKLYKNCPKAMKRLVADCVKKVKEERPLFPQILSSIELLQHSLPKINRSASEPSLHRAAHTEDINACTLTTSPRLPVF</sequence>
    </general>
    <regions>
      <region id="1">
        <type>Disordered</type>
        <name></name>
        <start>51</start>
        <end>54</end>
        <sequence>PSKT</sequence>
        <modification_types>
          <modification_type>Engineered</modification_type>
          <modification_type>Fragment</modification_type>
        </modification_types>
        <pdbs>
        </pdbs>
        <structural_functional_types>
          <structural_functional_type id="U">Relationship to function unknown</structural_functional_type>
        </structural_functional_types>
        <functional_classes>
           <functional_class id="0">Unknown</functional_class>
        </functional_classes>
        <functional_subclasses>
           <functional_subclass id="x">Unknown</functional_subclass>
        </functional_subclasses>
        <detection_methods>
          <detection>
            <method id="X-ray">X-ray crystallography</method>
            <temperature unit="K">298</temperature>
            <ph>7.6</ph>
            <additives>
              <additive>
                <name>ammonium sulphate</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="mM">50</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>CaCl2</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="mM">5</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>Dithioerythritol (DTE)</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="mM">0.5</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>MgCl2</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="mM">2.5</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>monomethylether PEG 5000 (Fluka)</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="%">10</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>Tris-HCl</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="mM">32.2</concentration>
              </additive>
            </additives>
          </detection>
        </detection_methods>
        <input_type>Paper</input_type>
        <references>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>7791872</pmid>
            <author>Nassar N, Horn G, Herrmann C, Scherer A, McCormick F, Wittinghofer A</author>
            <title>The 2.2 A crystal structure of the Ras-binding domain of the serine/threonine kinase c-Raf1 in complex with Rap1A and a GTP analogue</title>
            <year>1995</year>
            <publication>Nature</publication>
            <volume>375</volume>
            <number>6532</number>
            <pages>554-560</pages>
          </reference>
        </references>
        <comments>
          <comment>Disordered region may be present due to the fragmentation of the sequence.</comment>
        </comments>
      </region>
      <region id="2">
        <type>Disordered</type>
        <name></name>
        <start>55</start>
        <end>55</end>
        <sequence>S</sequence>
        <modification_types>
          <modification_type>Engineered</modification_type>
          <modification_type>Fragment</modification_type>
        </modification_types>
        <pdbs>
        </pdbs>
        <structural_functional_types>
          <structural_functional_type id="U">Relationship to function unknown</structural_functional_type>
        </structural_functional_types>
        <functional_classes>
           <functional_class id="0">Unknown</functional_class>
        </functional_classes>
        <functional_subclasses>
           <functional_subclass id="x">Unknown</functional_subclass>
        </functional_subclasses>
        <detection_methods>
          <detection>
            <method id="NMR">Nuclear magnetic resonance (NMR)</method>
            <temperature unit="K">298</temperature>
            <ph>5.3</ph>
            <additives>
              <additive>
                <name>15N labeled protein</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="mM">1.4</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>dithiothreitol</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="mM">0.1</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>sodium acetate-d3</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="mM">10</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>sodium azide</name>
                <type>in 100%D2O or 94% H2O/6% D2O</type>
                <concentration unit="%">0.05</concentration>
              </additive>
            </additives>
          </detection>
          <detection>
            <method id="NMR">Nuclear magnetic resonance (NMR)</method>
            <temperature unit="K">298</temperature>
            <ph>5.3</ph>
            <additives>
              <additive>
                <name>13C/15N labeled protein</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="mM">1.4</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>dithiolthreitol</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="mM">0.1</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>sodium acetate-d3</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="mM">10</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>sodium azide</name>
                <type>in 100%D2O or 94% H2O/6% D2O</type>
                <concentration unit="%">0.05</concentration>
              </additive>
            </additives>
          </detection>
        </detection_methods>
        <input_type>Paper</input_type>
        <references>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>7766599</pmid>
            <author>Emerson SD, Madison VS, Palermo RE, Waugh DS, Scheffler JE, Tsao KL, Kiefer SE, Liu SP, Fry DC</author>
            <title>Solution structure of the Ras-binding domain of c-Raf-1 and identification of its Ras interaction surface</title>
            <year>1995</year>
            <publication>Biochemistry</publication>
            <volume>34</volume>
            <number>21</number>
            <pages>6911-8</pages>
          </reference>
        </references>
        <comments>
          <comment>Disordered region may be present due to the fragmentation of the sequence.</comment>
        </comments>
      </region>
      <region id="3">
        <type>Disordered</type>
        <name></name>
        <start>64</start>
        <end>64</end>
        <sequence>N</sequence>
        <modification_types>
          <modification_type>Engineered</modification_type>
          <modification_type>Fragment</modification_type>
        </modification_types>
        <pdbs>
        </pdbs>
        <structural_functional_types>
          <structural_functional_type id="U">Relationship to function unknown</structural_functional_type>
        </structural_functional_types>
        <functional_classes>
           <functional_class id="0">Unknown</functional_class>
        </functional_classes>
        <functional_subclasses>
           <functional_subclass id="x">Unknown</functional_subclass>
        </functional_subclasses>
        <detection_methods>
          <detection>
            <method id="NMR">Nuclear magnetic resonance (NMR)</method>
            <temperature unit="K">298</temperature>
            <ph>5.3</ph>
            <additives>
              <additive>
                <name>15N labeled protein</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="mM">1.4</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>dithiothreitol</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="mM">1</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>sodium acetate-d3</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="mM">10</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>sodium azide</name>
                <type>in 100%D2O or 94% H2O/6% D2O</type>
                <concentration unit="%">0.05</concentration>
              </additive>
            </additives>
          </detection>
          <detection>
            <method id="NMR">Nuclear magnetic resonance (NMR)</method>
            <temperature unit="K">298</temperature>
            <ph>5.3</ph>
            <additives>
              <additive>
                <name>13C/15N labeled protein</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="mM">1.4</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>dithiolthreitol</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="mM">0.1</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>sodium acetate-d3</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="mM">10</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>sodium azide</name>
                <type>in 100%D2O or 94% H2O/6% D2O</type>
                <concentration unit="%">0.05</concentration>
              </additive>
            </additives>
          </detection>
        </detection_methods>
        <input_type>Paper</input_type>
        <references>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>7766599</pmid>
            <author>Emerson SD, Madison VS, Palermo RE, Waugh DS, Scheffler JE, Tsao KL, Kiefer SE, Liu SP, Fry DC</author>
            <title>Solution structure of the Ras-binding domain of c-Raf-1 and identification of its Ras interaction surface</title>
            <year>1995</year>
            <publication>Biochemistry</publication>
            <volume>34</volume>
            <number>21</number>
            <pages>6911-8</pages>
          </reference>
        </references>
        <comments>
          <comment>Disordered region may be present due to the fragmentation of the sequence.</comment>
        </comments>
      </region>
      <region id="4">
        <type>Disordered</type>
        <name></name>
        <start>73</start>
        <end>76</end>
        <sequence>RNGM</sequence>
        <modification_types>
          <modification_type>Engineered</modification_type>
          <modification_type>Fragment</modification_type>
        </modification_types>
        <pdbs>
        </pdbs>
        <structural_functional_types>
          <structural_functional_type id="U">Relationship to function unknown</structural_functional_type>
        </structural_functional_types>
        <functional_classes>
           <functional_class id="0">Unknown</functional_class>
        </functional_classes>
        <functional_subclasses>
           <functional_subclass id="x">Unknown</functional_subclass>
        </functional_subclasses>
        <detection_methods>
          <detection>
            <method id="NMR">Nuclear magnetic resonance (NMR)</method>
            <temperature unit="K">298</temperature>
            <ph>5.3</ph>
            <additives>
              <additive>
                <name>15N labeled protein</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="mM">1.4</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>dithiothreitol</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="mM">0.1</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>sodium acetate-d3</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="mM">10</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>sodium azide</name>
                <type>in 100%D2O or 94% H2O/6% D2O</type>
                <concentration unit="%">0.05</concentration>
              </additive>
            </additives>
          </detection>
          <detection>
            <method id="NMR">Nuclear magnetic resonance (NMR)</method>
            <temperature unit="K">298</temperature>
            <ph>5.3</ph>
            <additives>
              <additive>
                <name>13C/15N labeled protein</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="mM">1.4</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>dithiolthreitol</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="mM">0.1</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>sodium acetate-d3</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="mM">10</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>sodium azide</name>
                <type>in 100%D2O or 94% H2O/6% D2O</type>
                <concentration unit="%">0.05</concentration>
              </additive>
            </additives>
          </detection>
        </detection_methods>
        <input_type>Paper</input_type>
        <references>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>7766599</pmid>
            <author>Emerson SD, Madison VS, Palermo RE, Waugh DS, Scheffler JE, Tsao KL, Kiefer SE, Liu SP, Fry DC</author>
            <title>Solution structure of the Ras-binding domain of c-Raf-1 and identification of its Ras interaction surface</title>
            <year>1995</year>
            <publication>Biochemistry</publication>
            <volume>34</volume>
            <number>21</number>
            <pages>6911-8</pages>
          </reference>
        </references>
        <comments>
          <comment>Disordered region may be present due to the fragmentation of the sequence.</comment>
        </comments>
      </region>
      <region id="5">
        <type>Disordered</type>
        <name></name>
        <start>102</start>
        <end>108</end>
        <sequence>LHEHKGK</sequence>
        <modification_types>
          <modification_type>Engineered</modification_type>
          <modification_type>Fragment</modification_type>
        </modification_types>
        <pdbs>
        </pdbs>
        <structural_functional_types>
          <structural_functional_type id="U">Relationship to function unknown</structural_functional_type>
        </structural_functional_types>
        <functional_classes>
           <functional_class id="0">Unknown</functional_class>
        </functional_classes>
        <functional_subclasses>
           <functional_subclass id="x">Unknown</functional_subclass>
        </functional_subclasses>
        <detection_methods>
          <detection>
            <method id="X-ray">X-ray crystallography</method>
            <temperature unit="K">298</temperature>
            <ph>7.6</ph>
            <additives>
              <additive>
                <name>ammonium sulphate</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="mM">50</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>CaCl2</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="mM">5</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>Dithioerythritol (DTE)</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="mM">0.5</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>MgCl2</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="mM">2.5</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>monomethylether PEG 5000 (Fluka)</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="%">10</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>Tris-HCl</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="mM">32.2</concentration>
              </additive>
            </additives>
          </detection>
        </detection_methods>
        <input_type>Paper</input_type>
        <references>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>7791872</pmid>
            <author>Nassar N, Horn G, Herrmann C, Scherer A, McCormick F, Wittinghofer A</author>
            <title>The 2.2 A crystal structure of the Ras-binding domain of the serine/threonine kinase c-Raf1 in complex with Rap1A and a GTP analogue</title>
            <year>1995</year>
            <publication>Nature</publication>
            <volume>375</volume>
            <number>6532</number>
            <pages>554-560</pages>
          </reference>
        </references>
        <comments>
          <comment>Disordered region may be present due to the fragmentation of the sequence.</comment>
        </comments>
      </region>
      <region id="6">
        <type>Disordered - Extended</type>
        <name></name>
        <start>104</start>
        <end>107</end>
        <sequence>EHKG</sequence>
        <modification_types>
          <modification_type>Engineered</modification_type>
          <modification_type>Fragment</modification_type>
        </modification_types>
        <pdbs>
          <pdb><id>1GUA</id><chain>B</chain></pdb>
        </pdbs>
        <structural_functional_types>
          <structural_functional_type id="U">Relationship to function unknown</structural_functional_type>
        </structural_functional_types>
        <functional_classes>
           <functional_class id="0">Unknown</functional_class>
        </functional_classes>
        <functional_subclasses>
           <functional_subclass id="x">Unknown</functional_subclass>
        </functional_subclasses>
        <detection_methods>
          <detection>
            <method id="X-ray">X-ray crystallography</method>
            <temperature unit="K">292</temperature>
            <ph></ph>
            <additives>
              <additive>
                <name>calcium acetate</name>
                <type>20-50 mM</type>
              <concentration></concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>dithiothreitol</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="mM">2</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>MgCl2</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="mM">5</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>PEG 4000</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="%">11</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>Tris-HCl</name>
                <type>pH 7.6</type>
                <concentration unit="mM">80</concentration>
              </additive>
            </additives>
          </detection>
        </detection_methods>
        <input_type>PDB</input_type>
        <references>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>8756332</pmid>
            <author>Nassar N, Horn G, Herrmann C, Block C, Janknecht R, Wittinghofer A</author>
            <title>Ras/Rap effector specificity determined by charge reversal</title>
            <year>1996</year>
            <publication>Nat Struct Biol</publication>
            <volume>3</volume>
            <number>8</number>
            <pages>723-729</pages>
          </reference>
        </references>
        <comments>
        </comments>
      </region>
      <region id="7">
        <type>Disordered</type>
        <name></name>
        <start>113</start>
        <end>117</end>
        <sequence>DWNTD</sequence>
        <modification_types>
          <modification_type>Engineered</modification_type>
          <modification_type>Fragment</modification_type>
        </modification_types>
        <pdbs>
        </pdbs>
        <structural_functional_types>
          <structural_functional_type id="U">Relationship to function unknown</structural_functional_type>
        </structural_functional_types>
        <functional_classes>
           <functional_class id="0">Unknown</functional_class>
        </functional_classes>
        <functional_subclasses>
           <functional_subclass id="x">Unknown</functional_subclass>
        </functional_subclasses>
        <detection_methods>
          <detection>
            <method id="NMR">Nuclear magnetic resonance (NMR)</method>
            <temperature unit="K">298</temperature>
            <ph>5.3</ph>
            <additives>
              <additive>
                <name>15N labeled protein</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="mM">1.4</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>dithiothreitol</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="mM">0.1</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>sodium acetate-d3</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="mM">10</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>sodium azide</name>
                <type>in 100%D2O or 94% H2O/6% D2O</type>
                <concentration unit="%">0.05</concentration>
              </additive>
            </additives>
          </detection>
          <detection>
            <method id="NMR">Nuclear magnetic resonance (NMR)</method>
            <temperature unit="K">298</temperature>
            <ph>5.3</ph>
            <additives>
              <additive>
                <name>13C/15N labeled protein</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="mM">1.4</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>dithiolthreitol</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="mM">0.1</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>sodium acetate-d3</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="mM">10</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>sodium azide</name>
                <type>in 100%D2O or 94% H2O/6% D2O</type>
                <concentration unit="%">0.05</concentration>
              </additive>
            </additives>
          </detection>
        </detection_methods>
        <input_type>Paper</input_type>
        <references>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>7766599</pmid>
            <author>Emerson SD, Madison VS, Palermo RE, Waugh DS, Scheffler JE, Tsao KL, Kiefer SE, Liu SP, Fry DC</author>
            <title>Solution structure of the Ras-binding domain of c-Raf-1 and identification of its Ras interaction surface</title>
            <year>1995</year>
            <publication>Biochemistry</publication>
            <volume>34</volume>
            <number>21</number>
            <pages>6911-8</pages>
          </reference>
        </references>
        <comments>
          <comment>Disordered region may be present due to the fragmentation of the sequence.</comment>
        </comments>
      </region>
      <region id="8">
        <type>Disordered</type>
        <name></name>
        <start>132</start>
        <end>132</end>
        <sequence>D</sequence>
        <modification_types>
          <modification_type>Engineered</modification_type>
          <modification_type>Fragment</modification_type>
        </modification_types>
        <pdbs>
        </pdbs>
        <structural_functional_types>
          <structural_functional_type id="U">Relationship to function unknown</structural_functional_type>
        </structural_functional_types>
        <functional_classes>
           <functional_class id="0">Unknown</functional_class>
        </functional_classes>
        <functional_subclasses>
           <functional_subclass id="x">Unknown</functional_subclass>
        </functional_subclasses>
        <detection_methods>
          <detection>
            <method id="NMR">Nuclear magnetic resonance (NMR)</method>
            <temperature unit="K">298</temperature>
            <ph>5.3</ph>
            <additives>
              <additive>
                <name>15N labeled protein</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="mM">1.4</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>dithiothreitol</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="mM">0.1</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>sodium acetate-d3</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="mM">10</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>sodium azide</name>
                <type>in 100%D2O or 94% H2O/6% D2O</type>
                <concentration unit="%">0.05</concentration>
              </additive>
            </additives>
          </detection>
          <detection>
            <method id="NMR">Nuclear magnetic resonance (NMR)</method>
            <temperature unit="K">298</temperature>
            <ph>5.3</ph>
            <additives>
              <additive>
                <name>13C/15N labeled protein</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="mM">1.4</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>dithiolthreitol</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="mM">0.1</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>sodium acetate-d3</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="mM">10</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>sodium azide</name>
                <type>in 100%D2O or 94% H2O/6% D2O</type>
                <concentration unit="%">0.05</concentration>
              </additive>
            </additives>
          </detection>
        </detection_methods>
        <input_type>Paper</input_type>
        <references>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>7766599</pmid>
            <author>Emerson SD, Madison VS, Palermo RE, Waugh DS, Scheffler JE, Tsao KL, Kiefer SE, Liu SP, Fry DC</author>
            <title>Solution structure of the Ras-binding domain of c-Raf-1 and identification of its Ras interaction surface</title>
            <year>1995</year>
            <publication>Biochemistry</publication>
            <volume>34</volume>
            <number>21</number>
            <pages>6911-8</pages>
          </reference>
        </references>
        <comments>
          <comment>Disordered region may be present due to the fragmentation of the sequence.</comment>
        </comments>
      </region>
      <region id="9">
        <type>Disordered</type>
        <name></name>
        <start>136</start>
        <end>138</end>
        <sequence>LTT</sequence>
        <modification_types>
          <modification_type>Engineered</modification_type>
          <modification_type>Fragment</modification_type>
        </modification_types>
        <pdbs>
          <pdb><id>1FAQ</id><chain>A</chain></pdb>
          <pdb><id>1FAR</id><chain>A</chain></pdb>
        </pdbs>
        <structural_functional_types>
          <structural_functional_type id="U">Relationship to function unknown</structural_functional_type>
        </structural_functional_types>
        <functional_classes>
           <functional_class id="0">Unknown</functional_class>
        </functional_classes>
        <functional_subclasses>
           <functional_subclass id="x">Unknown</functional_subclass>
        </functional_subclasses>
        <detection_methods>
          <detection>
            <method id="NMR">Nuclear magnetic resonance (NMR)</method>
            <temperature unit="K">298</temperature>
            <ph>6.2</ph>
            <additives>
              <additive>
                <name>d10-DTT</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="mM">1</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>d11-Tris d3-acetate</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="mM">30</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>D2O</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="%">10</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>Na2SO4</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="mM">75</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>NaN3</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="%">0.01</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>ZnCl2</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="µM">10</concentration>
              </additive>
            </additives>
          </detection>
        </detection_methods>
        <input_type>Paper</input_type>
        <references>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>8710867</pmid>
            <author>Mott HR, Carpenter JW, Zhong S, Ghosh S, Bell RM, Campbell SL</author>
            <title>The solution structure of the Raf-1 cysteine-rich domain: a novel ras and phospholipid binding site</title>
            <year>1996</year>
            <publication>Proc Natl Acad Sci U S A</publication>
            <volume>93</volume>
            <number>16</number>
            <pages>8312-8317</pages>
          </reference>
        </references>
        <comments>
          <comment>Disordered region may be present due to the fragmentation of the sequence.</comment>
        </comments>
      </region>
      <region id="10">
        <type>Disordered</type>
        <name></name>
        <start>146</start>
        <end>150</end>
        <sequence>FLKLA</sequence>
        <modification_types>
          <modification_type>Engineered</modification_type>
          <modification_type>Fragment</modification_type>
        </modification_types>
        <pdbs>
        </pdbs>
        <structural_functional_types>
          <structural_functional_type id="U">Relationship to function unknown</structural_functional_type>
        </structural_functional_types>
        <functional_classes>
           <functional_class id="0">Unknown</functional_class>
        </functional_classes>
        <functional_subclasses>
           <functional_subclass id="x">Unknown</functional_subclass>
        </functional_subclasses>
        <detection_methods>
          <detection>
            <method id="NMR">Nuclear magnetic resonance (NMR)</method>
            <temperature unit="K">298</temperature>
            <ph>6.2</ph>
            <additives>
              <additive>
                <name>d10-DTT</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="mM">1</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>d11-Tris d3-acetate</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="mM">30</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>D2O</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="%">10</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>Na2SO4</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="mM">75</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>NaN3</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="%">0.01</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>ZnCl2</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="µM">10</concentration>
              </additive>
            </additives>
          </detection>
        </detection_methods>
        <input_type>Paper</input_type>
        <references>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>8710867</pmid>
            <author>Mott HR, Carpenter JW, Zhong S, Ghosh S, Bell RM, Campbell SL</author>
            <title>The solution structure of the Raf-1 cysteine-rich domain: a novel ras and phospholipid binding site</title>
            <year>1996</year>
            <publication>Proc Natl Acad Sci U S A</publication>
            <volume>93</volume>
            <number>16</number>
            <pages>8312-8317</pages>
          </reference>
        </references>
        <comments>
          <comment>Disordered region may be present due to the fragmentation of the sequence.</comment>
        </comments>
      </region>
      <region id="11">
        <type>Disordered</type>
        <name></name>
        <start>185</start>
        <end>187</end>
        <sequence>VDW</sequence>
        <modification_types>
          <modification_type>Engineered</modification_type>
          <modification_type>Fragment</modification_type>
        </modification_types>
        <pdbs>
          <pdb><id>1FAQ</id><chain>A</chain></pdb>
          <pdb><id>1FAR</id><chain>A</chain></pdb>
        </pdbs>
        <structural_functional_types>
          <structural_functional_type id="U">Relationship to function unknown</structural_functional_type>
        </structural_functional_types>
        <functional_classes>
           <functional_class id="0">Unknown</functional_class>
        </functional_classes>
        <functional_subclasses>
           <functional_subclass id="x">Unknown</functional_subclass>
        </functional_subclasses>
        <detection_methods>
          <detection>
            <method id="NMR">Nuclear magnetic resonance (NMR)</method>
            <temperature unit="K">298</temperature>
            <ph>6.2</ph>
            <additives>
              <additive>
                <name>d10-DTT</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="mM">1</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>d11-Tris d3-acetate</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="mM">30</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>D2O</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="%">10</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>Na2SO4</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="mM">75</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>NaN3</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="%">0.01</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>ZnCl2</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="µM">10</concentration>
              </additive>
            </additives>
          </detection>
        </detection_methods>
        <input_type>Paper</input_type>
        <references>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>8710867</pmid>
            <author>Mott HR, Carpenter JW, Zhong S, Ghosh S, Bell RM, Campbell SL</author>
            <title>The solution structure of the Raf-1 cysteine-rich domain: a novel ras and phospholipid binding site</title>
            <year>1996</year>
            <publication>Proc Natl Acad Sci U S A</publication>
            <volume>93</volume>
            <number>16</number>
            <pages>8312-8317</pages>
          </reference>
        </references>
        <comments>
          <comment>Disordered region may be present due to the fragmentation of the sequence.</comment>
        </comments>
      </region>
    </regions>
    <comments>
</comments>
  </protein>
  <protein id="DP00172">
    <general>
      <name>POU domain class 2, associating factor 1</name>
      <synonyms>
        <synonym>B-cell-specific coactivator OBF-1</synonym>
        <synonym>B-cell specific coactivator protein</synonym>
        <synonym>BOB-1</synonym>
        <synonym>OBF-1</synonym>
        <synonym>OCA-B</synonym>
        <synonym>octamer binding factor 1</synonym>
        <synonym>OCT binding factor 1</synonym>
      </synonyms>
      <uniprot>Q16633</uniprot>
      <unigene>Hs.2407</unigene>
      <swissprot>Q16633</swissprot>
      <uniprot/>
      <ncbi>732793</ncbi>
      <pir>A55652</pir>
      <source_organism>Homo sapiens (Human)</source_organism>
      <sequence_length>256</sequence_length>
      <sequence>MLWQKPTAPEQAPAPARPYQGVRVKEPVKELLRRKRGHASSGAAPAPTAVVLPHQPLATYTTVGPSCLDMEGSVSAVTEEAALCAGWLSQPTPATLQPLAPWTPYTEYVPHEAVSCPYSADMYVQPVCPSYTVVGPSSVLTYASPPLITNVTTRSSATPAVGPPLEGPEHQAPLTYFPWPQPLSTLPTSTLQYQPPAPALPGPQFVQLPISIPEPVLQDMEDPRRAASSLTIDKLLLEEEDSDAYALNHTLSVEGF</sequence>
    </general>
    <regions>
      <region id="1">
        <type>Disordered - Extended</type>
        <name></name>
        <start>1</start>
        <end>15</end>
        <sequence>MLWQKPTAPEQAPAP</sequence>
        <modification_types>
          <modification_type>Complex</modification_type>
          <modification_type>Engineered</modification_type>
          <modification_type>Fragment</modification_type>
        </modification_types>
        <pdbs>
          <pdb><id>1CQT</id><chain>I</chain></pdb>
        </pdbs>
        <structural_functional_types>
          <structural_functional_type id="D">Function arises from the disordered state</structural_functional_type>
        </structural_functional_types>
        <functional_classes>
           <functional_class id="3">Molecular assembly</functional_class>
        </functional_classes>
        <functional_subclasses>
           <functional_subclass id="b">Protein-DNA binding</functional_subclass>
           <functional_subclass id="a">Protein-protein binding</functional_subclass>
        </functional_subclasses>
        <detection_methods>
          <detection>
            <method id="X-ray">X-ray crystallography</method>
            <temperature unit="K"></temperature>
            <ph></ph>
          </detection>
        </detection_methods>
        <input_type>Paper</input_type>
        <references>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>10541551</pmid>
            <author>Chasman D, Cepek K, Sharp PA, Pabo CO</author>
            <title>Crystal structure of an OCA-B peptide bound to an Oct-1 POU domain/octamer DNA complex: specific recognition of a protein-DNA interface</title>
            <year>1999</year>
            <publication>Genes Dev</publication>
            <volume>13</volume>
            <number>20</number>
            <pages>2650-2657</pages>
          </reference>
        </references>
        <comments>
        </comments>
      </region>
      <region id="2">
        <type>Disordered - Extended</type>
        <name></name>
        <start>1</start>
        <end>16</end>
        <sequence>MLWQKPTAPEQAPAPA</sequence>
        <modification_types>
          <modification_type>Complex</modification_type>
          <modification_type>Engineered</modification_type>
          <modification_type>Fragment</modification_type>
        </modification_types>
        <pdbs>
          <pdb><id>1CQT</id><chain>J</chain></pdb>
        </pdbs>
        <structural_functional_types>
          <structural_functional_type id="D">Function arises from the disordered state</structural_functional_type>
        </structural_functional_types>
        <functional_classes>
           <functional_class id="3">Molecular assembly</functional_class>
        </functional_classes>
        <functional_subclasses>
           <functional_subclass id="b">Protein-DNA binding</functional_subclass>
           <functional_subclass id="a">Protein-protein binding</functional_subclass>
        </functional_subclasses>
        <detection_methods>
          <detection>
            <method id="X-ray">X-ray crystallography</method>
            <temperature unit="K"></temperature>
            <ph></ph>
          </detection>
        </detection_methods>
        <input_type>PDB</input_type>
        <references>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>10541551</pmid>
            <author>Chasman D, Cepek K, Sharp PA, Pabo CO</author>
            <title>Crystal structure of an OCA-B peptide bound to an Oct-1 POU domain/octamer DNA complex: specific recognition of a protein-DNA interface</title>
            <year>1999</year>
            <publication>Genes Dev</publication>
            <volume>13</volume>
            <number>20</number>
            <pages>2650-2657</pages>
          </reference>
        </references>
        <comments>
        </comments>
      </region>
      <region id="3">
        <type>Disordered - Extended</type>
        <name></name>
        <start>38</start>
        <end>44</end>
        <sequence>HASSGAA</sequence>
        <modification_types>
          <modification_type>Complex</modification_type>
          <modification_type>Engineered</modification_type>
          <modification_type>Fragment</modification_type>
        </modification_types>
        <pdbs>
          <pdb><id>1CQT</id><chain>I</chain></pdb>
        </pdbs>
        <structural_functional_types>
          <structural_functional_type id="D">Function arises from the disordered state</structural_functional_type>
        </structural_functional_types>
        <functional_classes>
           <functional_class id="3">Molecular assembly</functional_class>
        </functional_classes>
        <functional_subclasses>
           <functional_subclass id="b">Protein-DNA binding</functional_subclass>
           <functional_subclass id="a">Protein-protein binding</functional_subclass>
        </functional_subclasses>
        <detection_methods>
          <detection>
            <method id="X-ray">X-ray crystallography</method>
            <temperature unit="K"></temperature>
            <ph></ph>
          </detection>
        </detection_methods>
        <input_type>Paper</input_type>
        <references>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>10541551</pmid>
            <author>Chasman D, Cepek K, Sharp PA, Pabo CO</author>
            <title>Crystal structure of an OCA-B peptide bound to an Oct-1 POU domain/octamer DNA complex: specific recognition of a protein-DNA interface</title>
            <year>1999</year>
            <publication>Genes Dev</publication>
            <volume>13</volume>
            <number>20</number>
            <pages>2650-2657</pages>
          </reference>
        </references>
        <comments>
        </comments>
      </region>
      <region id="4">
        <type>Disordered - Extended</type>
        <name></name>
        <start>39</start>
        <end>44</end>
        <sequence>ASSGAA</sequence>
        <modification_types>
          <modification_type>Complex</modification_type>
          <modification_type>Engineered</modification_type>
          <modification_type>Fragment</modification_type>
        </modification_types>
        <pdbs>
          <pdb><id>1CQT</id><chain>J</chain></pdb>
        </pdbs>
        <structural_functional_types>
          <structural_functional_type id="D">Function arises from the disordered state</structural_functional_type>
        </structural_functional_types>
        <functional_classes>
           <functional_class id="3">Molecular assembly</functional_class>
        </functional_classes>
        <functional_subclasses>
           <functional_subclass id="b">Protein-DNA binding</functional_subclass>
           <functional_subclass id="a">Protein-protein binding</functional_subclass>
        </functional_subclasses>
        <detection_methods>
          <detection>
            <method id="X-ray">X-ray crystallography</method>
            <temperature unit="K"></temperature>
            <ph></ph>
          </detection>
        </detection_methods>
        <input_type>Paper</input_type>
        <references>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>10541551</pmid>
            <author>Chasman D, Cepek K, Sharp PA, Pabo CO</author>
            <title>Crystal structure of an OCA-B peptide bound to an Oct-1 POU domain/octamer DNA complex: specific recognition of a protein-DNA interface</title>
            <year>1999</year>
            <publication>Genes Dev</publication>
            <volume>13</volume>
            <number>20</number>
            <pages>2650-2657</pages>
          </reference>
        </references>
        <comments>
        </comments>
      </region>
    </regions>
    <comments>
</comments>
  </protein>
  <protein id="DP00173">
    <general>
      <name>DNA fragmentation factor alpha subunit</name>
      <synonyms>
        <synonym>45kDa, alpha polypeptide isoform 1</synonym>
        <synonym>45 kD, alpha polypeptide</synonym>
        <synonym>45 kD, alpha subunit DNA fragmentation factor</synonym>
        <synonym>DFF45</synonym>
        <synonym>DFF-45</synonym>
        <synonym>DNA fragmentation factor</synonym>
        <synonym>DNA fragmentation factor 45 kDa subunit</synonym>
        <synonym>ICAD</synonym>
        <synonym>Inhibitor of CAD</synonym>
      </synonyms>
      <uniprot>O00273</uniprot>
      <unigene/>
      <swissprot>O00273</swissprot>
      <uniprot/>
      <ncbi>4758148</ncbi>
      <pir/>
      <source_organism>Homo sapiens (Human)</source_organism>
      <sequence_length>331</sequence_length>
      <sequence>MEVTGDAGVPESGEIRTLKPCLLRRNYSREQHGVAASCLEDLRSKACDILAIDKSLTPVTLVLAEDGTIVDDDDYFLCLPSNTKFVALASNEKWAYNNSDGGTAWISQESFDVDETDSGAGLKWKNVARQLKEDLSSIILLSEEDLQMLVDAPCSDLAQELRQSCATVQRLQHTLQQVLDQREEVRQSKQLLQLYLQALEKEGSLLSKQEESKAAFGEEVDAVDTGISRETSSDVALASHILTALREKQAPELSLSSQDLELVTKEDPKALAVALNWDIKKTETVQEACERELALRLQQTQSLHSLRSISASKASPPGDLQNPKRARQDPT</sequence>
    </general>
    <regions>
      <region id="1">
        <type>Disordered</type>
        <name></name>
        <start>1</start>
        <end>116</end>
        <sequence>MEVTGDAGVPESGEIRTLKPCLLRRNYSREQHGVAASCLEDLRSKACDILAIDKSLTPVTLVLAEDGTIVDDDDYFLCLPSNTKFVALASNEKWAYNNSDGGTAWISQESFDVDET</sequence>
        <modification_types>
          <modification_type>Fragment</modification_type>
        </modification_types>
        <pdbs>
        </pdbs>
        <structural_functional_types>
          <structural_functional_type id="D-O">Function arises via a disorder to order transition</structural_functional_type>
        </structural_functional_types>
        <functional_classes>
           <functional_class id="3">Molecular assembly</functional_class>
        </functional_classes>
        <functional_subclasses>
           <functional_subclass id="a">Protein-protein binding</functional_subclass>
        </functional_subclasses>
        <detection_methods>
          <detection>
            <method id="NCD">Near-UV circular dichroism (CD) spectroscopy</method>
            <temperature unit="K"></temperature>
            <ph>6</ph>
            <additives>
              <additive>
                <name>phosphate</name>
                <type>buffer</type>
                <concentration unit="mM">20</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>sodium chloride</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="mM">50</concentration>
              </additive>
            </additives>
          </detection>
          <detection>
            <method id="NMR">Nuclear magnetic resonance (NMR)</method>
            <temperature unit="K">296</temperature>
            <ph>6</ph>
            <additives>
              <additive>
                <name>DTT</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="mM">5</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>phosphate</name>
                <type>buffer</type>
                <concentration unit="mM">20</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>sodium chloride</name>
                <type>in D2O ( 1 vol/vol)</type>
                <concentration unit="mM">50</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>sodium chloride </name>
                <type>in water (9 vol/vol)</type>
                <concentration unit="mM">50</concentration>
              </additive>
            </additives>
          </detection>
        </detection_methods>
        <input_type>Paper</input_type>
        <references>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>11371636</pmid>
            <author>Zhou P, Lugovskoy AA, McCarty JS, Li P, Wagner G</author>
            <title>Solution structure of DFF40 and DFF45 N-terminal domain complex and mutual chaperone activity of DFF40 and DFF45</title>
            <year>2001</year>
            <publication>Proc Natl Acad Sci U S A</publication>
            <volume>98</volume>
            <number>11</number>
            <pages>6051-6055</pages>
          </reference>
        </references>
        <comments>
          <comment>This fragment is disordered in solution and becomes ordered when it interacts with DFF40.</comment>
        </comments>
      </region>
    </regions>
    <comments>
</comments>
  </protein>
  <protein id="DP00174">
    <general>
      <name>Stathmin</name>
      <synonyms>
        <synonym>Leukemia-associated phosphoprotein p18</synonym>
        <synonym>Metablastin</synonym>
        <synonym>Oncoprotein 18</synonym>
        <synonym>Op18</synonym>
        <synonym>Phosphoprotein p19</synonym>
        <synonym>pp17</synonym>
        <synonym>pp19</synonym>
        <synonym>Pr22 protein</synonym>
        <synonym>proliferation-related phosphoprotein p18</synonym>
        <synonym>Prosolin</synonym>
        <synonym>stathmin 1</synonym>
      </synonyms>
      <uniprot>P16949</uniprot>
      <unigene>Hs.209983</unigene>
      <swissprot>P16949</swissprot>
      <uniprot/>
      <ncbi>5031851</ncbi>
      <pir>A40936</pir>
      <source_organism>Homo sapiens (Human)</source_organism>
      <sequence_length>149</sequence_length>
      <sequence>MASSDIQVKELEKRASGQAFELILSPRSKESVPEFPLSPPKKKDLSLEEIQKKLEAAEERRKSHEAEVLKQLAEKREHEKEVLQKAIEENNNFSKMAEEKLTHKMEANKENREAQMAAKLERLREKDKHIEEVRKNKESKDPADETEAD</sequence>
    </general>
    <regions>
      <region id="1">
        <type>Disordered</type>
        <name></name>
        <start>1</start>
        <end>149</end>
        <sequence>MASSDIQVKELEKRASGQAFELILSPRSKESVPEFPLSPPKKKDLSLEEIQKKLEAAEERRKSHEAEVLKQLAEKREHEKEVLQKAIEENNNFSKMAEEKLTHKMEANKENREAQMAAKLERLREKDKHIEEVRKNKESKDPADETEAD</sequence>
        <modification_types>
          <modification_type>Native</modification_type>
        </modification_types>
        <pdbs>
        </pdbs>
        <structural_functional_types>
          <structural_functional_type id="D-O">Function arises via a disorder to order transition</structural_functional_type>
        </structural_functional_types>
        <functional_classes>
           <functional_class id="3">Molecular assembly</functional_class>
        </functional_classes>
        <functional_subclasses>
           <functional_subclass id="a">Protein-protein binding</functional_subclass>
        </functional_subclasses>
        <detection_methods>
          <detection>
            <method id="NMR">Nuclear magnetic resonance (NMR)</method>
            <temperature unit="K">296</temperature>
            <ph>6.8</ph>
          </detection>
          <detection>
            <method id="FCD">Far-UV circular dichroism (CD)</method>
            <temperature unit="K"></temperature>
            <ph>6.8</ph>
            <additives>
              <additive>
                <name>EGTA</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="mM">1</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>GTP</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="mM">1</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>MgCl2</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="mM">1</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>PIPES-KOH</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="mM">8</concentration>
              </additive>
            </additives>
          </detection>
          <detection>
            <method id="NMR">Nuclear magnetic resonance (NMR)</method>
            <temperature unit="K">296</temperature>
            <ph>7.5</ph>
          </detection>
          <detection>
            <method id="FCD">Far-UV circular dichroism (CD)</method>
            <temperature unit="K"></temperature>
            <ph>7.5</ph>
            <additives>
              <additive>
                <name>EGTA</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="mM">1</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>GTP</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="mM">1</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>MgCl2</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="mM">1</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>PIPES-KOH</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="mM">8</concentration>
              </additive>
            </additives>
          </detection>
        </detection_methods>
        <input_type>Paper</input_type>
        <references>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>12860982</pmid>
            <author>Honnappa S, Cutting B, Jahnke W, Seelig J, Steinmetz MO</author>
            <title>Thermodynamics of the Op18/stathmin-tubulin interaction</title>
            <year>2003</year>
            <publication>J Biol Chem</publication>
            <volume>278</volume>
            <number>40</number>
            <pages>38926-38934</pages>
          </reference>
        </references>
        <comments>
          <comment>pH had little to no effect upon the disordered regions of this protein.  Temperature however, did play a factor in measurement of the disordered regions.  At lower temperatures, such as 5◦C, this protein was found to be nearly completely helical.</comment>
        </comments>
      </region>
    </regions>
    <comments>
</comments>
  </protein>
  <protein id="DP00175">
    <general>
      <name>Transcription factor 7-like 2</name>
      <synonyms>
        <synonym>T7L2</synonym>
        <synonym>T-cell factor 4</synonym>
        <synonym>Tcf-4</synonym>
      </synonyms>
      <uniprot>Q9NQB0</uniprot>
      <unigene>Hs.501080</unigene>
      <swissprot>Q9NQB0</swissprot>
      <uniprot/>
      <ncbi>29337146</ncbi>
      <pir>Q9NQB0</pir>
      <source_organism>Homo sapiens (Human)</source_organism>
      <sequence_length>619</sequence_length>
      <sequence>MPQLNGGGGDDLGANDELISFKDEGEQEEKSSENSSAERDLADVKSSLVNESETNQNSSSDSEAERRPPPRSESFRDKSRESLEEAAKRQDGGLFKGPPYPGYPFIMIPDLTSPYLPNGSLSPTARTLHFQSGSTHYSAYKTIEHQIAVQYLQMKWPLLDVQAGSLQSRQALKDARSPSPAHIVSNKVPVVQHPHHVHPLTPLITYSNEHFTPGNPPPHLPADVDPKTGIPRPPHPPDISPYYPLSPGTVGQIPHPLGWLVPQQGQPVYPITTGGFRHPYPTALTVNASMSRFPPHMVPPHHTLHTTGIPHPAIVTPTVKQESSQSDVGSLHSSKHQDSKKEEEKKKPHIKKPLNAFMLYMKEMRAKVVAECTLKESAAINQILGRRWHALSREEQAKYYELARKERQLHMQLYPGWSARDNYGKKKKRKRDKQPGETNEHSECFLNPCLSLPPITDLSAPKKCRARFGLDQQNNWCGPCRRKKKCVRYIQGEGSCLSPPSSDGSLLDSPPPSPNLLGSPPRDAKSQTEQTQPLSLSLKPDPLAHLSMMPPPPALLLAEATHKASALCPNGALDLPPAALQPAAPSSSIAQPSTSSLHSHSSLAGTQPQPLSLVTKSLE</sequence>
    </general>
    <regions>
      <region id="1">
        <type>Disordered</type>
        <name>catenin-binding domain</name>
        <start>1</start>
        <end>56</end>
        <sequence>MPQLNGGGGDDLGANDELISFKDEGEQEEKSSENSSAERDLADVKSSLVNESETNQ</sequence>
        <modification_types>
          <modification_type>Native</modification_type>
        </modification_types>
        <pdbs>
          <pdb><id>1JPW</id><chain>D</chain></pdb>
        </pdbs>
        <structural_functional_types>
          <structural_functional_type id="D-O">Function arises via a disorder to order transition</structural_functional_type>
        </structural_functional_types>
        <functional_classes>
           <functional_class id="3">Molecular assembly</functional_class>
           <functional_class id="1">Molecular recognition effectors</functional_class>
        </functional_classes>
        <functional_subclasses>
           <functional_subclass id="a">Protein-protein binding</functional_subclass>
           <functional_subclass id="ta">Transactivation (transcriptional activation)</functional_subclass>
        </functional_subclasses>
        <detection_methods>
          <detection>
            <method id="FCD">Far-UV circular dichroism (CD)</method>
            <temperature unit="K"></temperature>
            <ph></ph>
          </detection>
        </detection_methods>
        <input_type>Paper</input_type>
        <references>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>11237626</pmid>
            <author>Knapp S, Zamai M, Volpi D, Nardese V, Avanzi N, Breton J, Plyte S, Flocco M, Marconi M, Isacchi A, Caiolfa VR</author>
            <title>Thermodynamics of the high-affinity interaction of TCF4 with beta-catenin</title>
            <year>2001</year>
            <publication>J Mol Biol</publication>
            <volume>306</volume>
            <number>5</number>
            <pages>1179-1189</pages>
          </reference>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>11713476</pmid>
            <author>Poy F, Lepourcelet M, Shivdasani RA, Eck MJ</author>
            <title>Structure of a human Tcf4-beta-catenin complex</title>
            <year>2001</year>
            <publication>Nat Struct Biol</publication>
            <volume>8</volume>
            <number>12</number>
            <pages>1053-1057</pages>
          </reference>
        </references>
        <comments>
          <comment>In the PDB file, the disorder to order transition upon binding with beta-catenin can be seen: residues 13-25 and 40-50 form alpha helicies upon binding to the armadillo repeats of catenin.</comment>
        </comments>
      </region>
    </regions>
    <comments>
</comments>
  </protein>
  <protein id="DP00176">
    <general>
      <name>Fe(III)-pyochelin receptor [Precursor]</name>
      <synonyms>
        <synonym>FptA</synonym>
      </synonyms>
      <uniprot/>
      <unigene/>
      <swissprot>P42512</swissprot>
      <uniprot/>
      <ncbi>1169730</ncbi>
      <pir/>
      <source_organism>Pseudomonas aeruginosa</source_organism>
      <sequence_length>720</sequence_length>
      <sequence>MKTETKVIKGRQGIARNRHTPLCLGLLLALSPLAAAVADARKDGETELPDMVISGESTSATQPPGVTTLGKVPLKPRELPQSASVIDHERLEQQNLFSLDEAMQQATGVTVQPFQLLTTAYYVRGFKVDSFELDGVPALLGNTASSPQDMAIYERVEILRGSNGLLHGTGNPAATVNLVRKRPQREFAASTTLSAGRWDRYRAEVDVGGPLSASGNVRGRAVAAYEDRDYFYDVADQGTRLLYGVTEFDLSPDTLLTVGAQYQHIDSITNMAGVPMAKDGSNLGLSRDTYLDVDWDRFKWDTYRAFGSLEQQLGGGWKGKVSAEYQEADSRLRYAGSFGAIDPQTGDGGQLMGAAYKFKSIQRSLDANLNGPVRLFGLTHELLGGVTYAQGETRQDTARFLNLPNTPVNVYRWDPHGVPRPQIGQYTSPGTTTTTQKGLYALGRIKLAEPLTLVVGGRESWWDQDTPATRFKPGRQFTPYGGLIWDFARDWSWYVSYAEVYQPQADRQTWNSEPLSPVEGKTYETGIKGELADGRLNLSLAAFRIDLENNPQEDPDHPGPPNNPFYISGGKVRSQGFELEGTGYLTPYWSLSAGYTYTSTEYLKDSQNDSGTRYSTFTPRHLLRLWSNYDLPWQDRRWSVGGGLQAQSDYSVDYRGVSMRQGGYALVNMRLGYKIDEHWTAAVNVNNLFDRTYYQSLSNPNWNNRYGEPRSFNVSLRGAF</sequence>
    </general>
    <regions>
      <region id="1">
        <type>Disordered</type>
        <name></name>
        <start>38</start>
        <end>55</end>
        <sequence>ADARKDGETELPDMVISG</sequence>
        <modification_types>
          <modification_type>Complex</modification_type>
        </modification_types>
        <pdbs>
        </pdbs>
        <structural_functional_types>
          <structural_functional_type id="D">Function arises from the disordered state</structural_functional_type>
        </structural_functional_types>
        <functional_classes>
           <functional_class id="3">Molecular assembly</functional_class>
        </functional_classes>
        <functional_subclasses>
           <functional_subclass id="h">Substrate/ligand binding</functional_subclass>
        </functional_subclasses>
        <detection_methods>
          <detection>
            <method id="X-ray">X-ray crystallography</method>
            <temperature unit="K"></temperature>
            <ph></ph>
            <additives>
              <additive>
                <name>ethylene glycol</name>
                <type>25% (v/v)</type>
              <concentration></concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>(NH4)2SO4</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="M">0.15</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>PEG 10,000</name>
                <type>6% (w/v)</type>
              <concentration></concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>Sodium acetate buffer</name>
                <type>pH 4.6</type>
                <concentration unit="M">0.1</concentration>
              </additive>
            </additives>
          </detection>
        </detection_methods>
        <input_type>Paper</input_type>
        <references>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>16139844</pmid>
            <author>Cobessi D, Celia H, Pattus F</author>
            <title>Crystal structure at high resolution of ferric-pyochelin and its membrane receptor FptA from Pseudomonas aeruginosa</title>
            <year>2005</year>
            <publication>J Mol Biol</publication>
            <volume>352</volume>
            <number>4</number>
            <pages>893-904</pages>
          </reference>
        </references>
        <comments>
        </comments>
      </region>
      <region id="2">
        <type>Disordered</type>
        <name>Loop L8</name>
        <start>551</start>
        <end>568</end>
        <sequence>PQEDPDHPGPPNNPFYIS</sequence>
        <modification_types>
          <modification_type>Complex</modification_type>
        </modification_types>
        <pdbs>
        </pdbs>
        <structural_functional_types>
        </structural_functional_types>
        <functional_classes>
        </functional_classes>
        <functional_subclasses>
           <functional_subclass id="h">Substrate/ligand binding</functional_subclass>
        </functional_subclasses>
        <detection_methods>
          <detection>
            <method id="X-ray">X-ray crystallography</method>
            <temperature unit="K"></temperature>
            <ph></ph>
            <additives>
              <additive>
                <name>ethylene glycol</name>
                <type>25% (v/v)</type>
              <concentration></concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>(NH4)2SO4</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="M">0.15</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>PEG 10,000</name>
                <type>6% (w/v)</type>
              <concentration></concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>Sodium acetate buffer</name>
                <type>pH 4.6</type>
                <concentration unit="M">0.1</concentration>
              </additive>
            </additives>
          </detection>
        </detection_methods>
        <input_type>Paper</input_type>
        <references>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>16139844</pmid>
            <author>Cobessi D, Celia H, Pattus F</author>
            <title>Crystal structure at high resolution of ferric-pyochelin and its membrane receptor FptA from Pseudomonas aeruginosa</title>
            <year>2005</year>
            <publication>J Mol Biol</publication>
            <volume>352</volume>
            <number>4</number>
            <pages>893-904</pages>
          </reference>
        </references>
        <comments>
        </comments>
      </region>
      <region id="3">
        <type>Disordered</type>
        <name>Loop L7</name>
        <start>504</start>
        <end>513</end>
        <sequence>QADRQTWNSE</sequence>
        <modification_types>
          <modification_type>Complex</modification_type>
        </modification_types>
        <pdbs>
        </pdbs>
        <structural_functional_types>
        </structural_functional_types>
        <functional_classes>
        </functional_classes>
        <functional_subclasses>
           <functional_subclass id="h">Substrate/ligand binding</functional_subclass>
        </functional_subclasses>
        <detection_methods>
          <detection>
            <method id="X-ray">X-ray crystallography</method>
            <temperature unit="K"></temperature>
            <ph></ph>
            <additives>
              <additive>
                <name>ethylene glycol</name>
                <type>25% (v/v)</type>
              <concentration></concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>(NH4)2SO4</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="M">0.15</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>PEG 10,000</name>
                <type>6% (w/v)</type>
              <concentration></concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>Sodium acetate buffer</name>
                <type>pH 4.6</type>
                <concentration unit="M">0.1</concentration>
              </additive>
            </additives>
          </detection>
        </detection_methods>
        <input_type>Paper</input_type>
        <references>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>16139844</pmid>
            <author>Cobessi D, Celia H, Pattus F</author>
            <title>Crystal structure at high resolution of ferric-pyochelin and its membrane receptor FptA from Pseudomonas aeruginosa</title>
            <year>2005</year>
            <publication>J Mol Biol</publication>
            <volume>352</volume>
            <number>4</number>
            <pages>893-904</pages>
          </reference>
        </references>
        <comments>
        </comments>
      </region>
    </regions>
    <comments>
</comments>
  </protein>
  <protein id="DP00177">
    <general>
      <name>RNA polymerase II subunit A C-terminal domain phosphatase</name>
      <synonyms>
      </synonyms>
      <uniprot>Q9Y5B0</uniprot>
      <unigene/>
      <swissprot/>
      <uniprot/>
      <ncbi/>
      <pir/>
      <source_organism>Homo sapiens</source_organism>
      <sequence_length>961</sequence_length>
      <sequence>MEVPAAGRVPAEGAPTAAVAEVRCPGPAPLRLLEWRVAAGAAVRIGSVLAVFEAAASAQSAGASQSRVASGGCVRPARPERRLRSERAGVVRELCAQPGQVVAPGAVLVRLEGCSHPVVMKGLCAECGQDLTQLQSKNGKQQVPLSTATVSMVHSVPELMVSSEQAEQLGREDQQRLHRNRKLVLMVDLDQTLIHTTEQHCQQMSNKGIFHFQLGRGEPMLHTRLRPHCKDFLEKIAKLYELHVFTFGSRLYAHTIAGFLDPEKKLFSHRILSRDECIDPFSKTGNLRNLFPCGDSMVCIIDDREDVWKFAPNLITVKKYVYFQGTGDMNAPPGSRESQTRKKVNHSRGTEVSEPSPPVRDPEGVTQAPGVEPSNGLEKPARELNGSEAATPRDSPRPGKPDERDIWPPAQAPTSSQELAGAPEPQGSCAQGGRVAPGQRPAQGATGTDLDFDLSSDSESSSESEGTKSSSSASDGESEGKRGRQKPKAAPEGAGALAQGSSLEPGRPAAPSLPGEAEPGAHAPDKEPELGGQEEGERDGLCGLGNGCADRKEAETESQNSELSGVTAGESLDQSMEEEEEEDTDEDDHLIYLEEILVRVHTDYYAKYDRYLNKEIEEAPDIRKIVPELKSKVLADVAIIFSGLHPTNFPIEKTREHYHATALGAKILTRLVLSPDAPDRATHLIAARAGTEKVLQAQECGHLHVVNPDWLWSCLERWDKVEEQLFPLRDDHTKAQRENSPAAFPDREGVPPTALFHPMPVLPKAQPGPEVRIYDSNTGKLIRTGARGPPAPSSSLPIRQEPSSFRAVPPPQPQMFGEELPDAQDGEQPGPSRRKRQPSMSETMPLYTLCKEDLESMDKEVDDILGEGSDDSDSEKRRPEEQEEEPQPRKPGTRRGADARAPASSERSAAGGRGPRGHKRKLNEEDAASESSRESSNEDEGSSSEADEMAKALEAELNDLM</sequence>
    </general>
    <regions>
      <region id="1">
        <type>Disordered</type>
        <name>cterFCP</name>
        <start>879</start>
        <end>961</end>
        <sequence>PEEQEEEPQPRKPGTRRGADARAPASSERSAAGGRGPRGHKRKLNEEDAASESSRESSNEDEGSSSEADEMAKALEAELNDLM</sequence>
        <modification_types>
          <modification_type>Engineered</modification_type>
          <modification_type>Fragment</modification_type>
        </modification_types>
        <pdbs>
        </pdbs>
        <structural_functional_types>
          <structural_functional_type id="D-O">Function arises via a disorder to order transition</structural_functional_type>
        </structural_functional_types>
        <functional_classes>
           <functional_class id="3">Molecular assembly</functional_class>
        </functional_classes>
        <functional_subclasses>
           <functional_subclass id="a">Protein-protein binding</functional_subclass>
        </functional_subclasses>
        <detection_methods>
        </detection_methods>
        <input_type>Paper</input_type>
        <references>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>12732728</pmid>
            <author>Nguyen BD, Abbott KL, Potempa K, Kobor MS, Archambault J, Greenblatt J, Legault P, Omichinski JG</author>
            <title>NMR structure of a complex containing the TFIIF subunit RAP74 and the RNA polymerase II carboxyl-terminal domain phosphatase FCP1</title>
            <year>2003</year>
            <publication>Proc Natl Acad Sci U S A</publication>
            <volume>100</volume>
            <number>10</number>
            <pages>5688-93</pages>
          </reference>
        </references>
        <comments>
        </comments>
      </region>
    </regions>
    <comments>
</comments>
  </protein>
  <protein id="DP00178">
    <general>
      <name>Tubulin beta-1 chain</name>
      <synonyms>
      </synonyms>
      <uniprot/>
      <unigene/>
      <swissprot>Q71U36</swissprot>
      <uniprot/>
      <ncbi/>
      <pir/>
      <source_organism>Homo sapiens</source_organism>
      <sequence_length>451</sequence_length>
      <sequence>MRECISIHVGQAGVQIGNACWELYCLEHGIQPDGQMPSDKTIGGGDDSFNTFFSETGAGKHVPRAVFVDLEPTVIDEVRTGTYRQLFHPEQLITGKEDAANNYARGHYTIGKEIIDLVLDRIRKLADQCTGLQGFLVFHSFGGGTGSGFTSLLMERLSVDYGKKSKLEFSIYPAPQVSTAVVEPYNSILTTHTTLEHSDCAFMVDNEAIYDICRRNLDIERPTYTNLNRLIGQIVSSITASLRFDGALNVDLTEFQTNLVPYPRIHFPLATYAPVISAEKAYHEQLSVAEITNACFEPANQMVKCDPRHGKYMACCLLYRGDVVPKDVNAAIATIKTKRTIQFVDWCPTGFKVGINYQPPTVVPGGDLAKVQRAVCMLSNTTAIAEAWARLDHKFDLMYAKRAFVHWYVGEGMEEGEFSEAREDMAALEKDYEEVGVDSVEGEGEEEGEEY</sequence>
    </general>
    <regions>
      <region id="1">
        <type>Disordered</type>
        <name>RL52alpha3</name>
        <start>404</start>
        <end>451</end>
        <sequence>FVHWYVGEGMEEGEFSEAREDMAALEKDYEEVGVDSVEGEGEEEGEEY</sequence>
        <modification_types>
          <modification_type>Complex</modification_type>
          <modification_type>Engineered</modification_type>
          <modification_type>Fragment</modification_type>
        </modification_types>
        <pdbs>
        </pdbs>
        <structural_functional_types>
          <structural_functional_type id="D-O">Function arises via a disorder to order transition</structural_functional_type>
        </structural_functional_types>
        <functional_classes>
           <functional_class id="3">Molecular assembly</functional_class>
        </functional_classes>
        <functional_subclasses>
           <functional_subclass id="a">Protein-protein binding</functional_subclass>
        </functional_subclasses>
        <detection_methods>
          <detection>
            <method id="FCD">Far-UV circular dichroism (CD)</method>
            <temperature unit="K"></temperature>
            <ph></ph>
          </detection>
        </detection_methods>
        <input_type>Paper</input_type>
        <references>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>10211825</pmid>
            <author>Jimenez MA, Evangelio JA, Aranda C, Lopez-Brauet A, Andreu D, Rico M, Lagos R, Andreu JM, Monasterio O</author>
            <title>Helicity of alpha(404-451) and beta(394-445) tubulin C-terminal recombinant peptides</title>
            <year>1999</year>
            <publication>Protein Sci</publication>
            <volume>8</volume>
            <number>4</number>
            <pages>788-799</pages>
          </reference>
        </references>
        <comments>
        </comments>
      </region>
    </regions>
    <comments>
</comments>
  </protein>
  <protein id="DP00179">
    <general>
      <name>Protease A inhibitor 3</name>
      <synonyms>
        <synonym>Proteinase inhibitor I(A)3</synonym>
        <synonym>Proteinase yscA-inhibitor</synonym>
        <synonym>Saccharopepsin inhibitor</synonym>
      </synonyms>
      <uniprot/>
      <unigene/>
      <swissprot>P01094</swissprot>
      <uniprot/>
      <ncbi>124811</ncbi>
      <pir/>
      <source_organism>Saccharomyces cerevisiae (Baker's yeast)</source_organism>
      <sequence_length>68</sequence_length>
      <sequence>MNTDQQKVSEIFQSSKEKLQGDAKVVSDAFKKMASQDKDGKTTDADESEKHNYQEQYNKLKGAGHKKE</sequence>
    </general>
    <regions>
      <region id="1">
        <type>Disordered - Extended</type>
        <name></name>
        <start>33</start>
        <end>68</end>
        <sequence>MASQDKDGKTTDADESEKHNYQEQYNKLKGAGHKKE</sequence>
        <modification_types>
        </modification_types>
        <pdbs>
          <pdb><id>1DP5</id><chain>B</chain></pdb>
        </pdbs>
        <structural_functional_types>
        </structural_functional_types>
        <functional_classes>
        </functional_classes>
        <functional_subclasses>
        </functional_subclasses>
        <detection_methods>
        </detection_methods>
        <input_type>Paper</input_type>
        <references>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>10655612</pmid>
            <author>Li M, Phylip LH, Lees WE, Winther JR, Dunn BM, Wlodawer A, Kay J, Gustchina A</author>
            <title>The aspartic proteinase from Saccharomyces cerevisiae folds its own inhibitor into a helix</title>
            <year>2000</year>
            <publication>Nat Struct Biol</publication>
            <volume>7</volume>
            <number>2</number>
            <pages>113-7</pages>
          </reference>
        </references>
        <comments>
        </comments>
      </region>
    </regions>
    <comments>
</comments>
  </protein>
  <protein id="DP00180">
    <general>
      <name>Salt-mediated killer protoxin 1 [Precursor]</name>
      <synonyms>
      </synonyms>
      <uniprot/>
      <unigene/>
      <swissprot>P19972</swissprot>
      <uniprot/>
      <ncbi/>
      <pir/>
      <source_organism>Pichia farinosa (Yeast)</source_organism>
      <sequence_length>222</sequence_length>
      <sequence>MRKETLIGLAFITANVIAWSLRWRMQKSTTIAAIAGCSGAATFGGLAGGIVGCIAAGILAILQGFEVNWHNGGGGDRSNPVKRSSDSFSIVNHNGEKVDSYAHLVPGKVGKVIIDNIELSAIRYANNHTSLGYHFTSDGSGPAARGEATTIWGVGADEAIDKGTPSKNDLQNMSADLAKNGFKGHQGVACSTVKDGNKDVYMIKFSLAGGSNDPGGSPCSDD</sequence>
    </general>
    <regions>
      <region id="1">
        <type>Disordered</type>
        <name>beta subunit of SMK toxin</name>
        <start>146</start>
        <end>222</end>
        <sequence>GEATTIWGVGADEAIDKGTPSKNDLQNMSADLAKNGFKGHQGVACSTVKDGNKDVYMIKFSLAGGSNDPGGSPCSDD</sequence>
        <modification_types>
          <modification_type>Native</modification_type>
        </modification_types>
        <pdbs>
        </pdbs>
        <structural_functional_types>
          <structural_functional_type id="D-O">Function arises via a disorder to order transition</structural_functional_type>
        </structural_functional_types>
        <functional_classes>
           <functional_class id="3">Molecular assembly</functional_class>
        </functional_classes>
        <functional_subclasses>
           <functional_subclass id="a">Protein-protein binding</functional_subclass>
        </functional_subclasses>
        <detection_methods>
          <detection>
            <method id="FCD">Far-UV circular dichroism (CD)</method>
            <temperature unit="K">298</temperature>
            <ph>7</ph>
          </detection>
        </detection_methods>
        <input_type>Paper</input_type>
        <references>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>9089808</pmid>
            <author>Suzuki C, Kashiwagi T, Tsuchiya F, Kunishima N, Morikawa K, Nikkuni S, Arata Y</author>
            <title>Circular dichroism analysis of the interaction between the alpha and beta subunits in a killer toxin produced by a halotolerant yeast, Pichia farinosa</title>
            <year>1997</year>
            <publication>Protein Eng</publication>
            <volume>10</volume>
            <number>2</number>
            <pages>99-101</pages>
          </reference>
        </references>
        <comments>
        </comments>
      </region>
    </regions>
    <comments>
</comments>
  </protein>
  <protein id="DP00181">
    <general>
      <name>DNA-directed RNA polymerase II largest subunit</name>
      <synonyms>
        <synonym>B220</synonym>
        <synonym>EC 2.7.7.6</synonym>
        <synonym>RNA polymerase II subunit 1</synonym>
      </synonyms>
      <uniprot/>
      <unigene/>
      <swissprot>P08775</swissprot>
      <uniprot/>
      <ncbi/>
      <pir/>
      <source_organism>Mus musculus (Mouse)</source_organism>
      <sequence_length>1970</sequence_length>
      <sequence>MHGGGPPSGDSACPLRTIKRVQFGVLSPDELKRMSVTEGGIKYPETTEGGRPKLGGLMDPRQGVIERTGRCQTCAGNMTECPGHFGHIELAKPVFHVGFLVKTMKVLRCVCFFCSKLLVDSNNPKIKDILAKSKGQPKKRLTHVYDLCKGKNICEGGEEMDNKFGVEQPEGDEDLTKEKGHGGCGRYQPRIRRSGLELYAEWKHVNEDSQEKKILLSPERVHEIFKRISDEECFVLGMEPRYARPEWMIVTVLPVPPLSVRPAVVMQGSARNQDDLTHKLADIVKINNQLRRNEQNGAAAHVIAEDVKLLQFHVATMVDNELPGLPRAMQKSGRPLKSLKQRLKGKEGRVRGNLMGKRVDFSARTVITPDPNLSIDQVGVPRSIAANMTFAEIVTPFNIDRLQELVRRGNSQYPGAKYIIRDNGDRIDLRFHPKPSDLHLQTGYKVERHMCDGDIVIFNRQPTLHKMSMMGHRVRILPWSTFRLNLSVTTPYNADFDGDEMNLHLPQSLETRAEIQELAMVPRMIVTPQSNRPVMGIVQDTLTAVRKFTKRDVFLERGEVMNLLMFLSTWDGKVPQPAILKPRPLWTGKQIFSLIIPGHINCIRTHSTHPDDEDSGPYKHISPGDTKVVVENGELIMGILCKKSLGTSAGSLVHISYLEMGHDITRLFYSNIQTVINNWLLIEGHTIGIGDSIADSKTYQDIQNTIKKAKQDVIEVIEKAHNNELEPTPGNTLRQTFENQVNRILNDARDKTGSSAQKSLSEYNNFKSMVVSGAKGSKINISQVIAVVGQQNVEGKRIPFGFKHRTLPHFIKDDYGPESRGFVENSYLAGLTPTEFFFHAMGGREGLIDTAVKTAETGYIQRRLIKSMESVMVKYDATVRNSINQVVQLRYGEDGLAGESVEFQNLATLKPSNKAFEKKFRFDYTNERALRRTLQEDLVKDVLSNAHIQNELEREFERMREDREVLRVIFPTGDSKVVLPCNLLRMIWNAQKIFHINPRLPSDLHPIKVVEGVKELSKKLVIVNGDDPLSRQAQENATLLFNIHLRSTLCSRRMAEEFRLSGEAFDWLLGEIESKFNQAIAHPGEMVGALAAQSLGEPATQMTLNTFHYAGVSAKNVTLGVPRLKELINISKKPKTPSLTVFLLGQSARDAERAKDILCRLEHTTLRKVTANTAIYYDPNPQSTVVAEDQEWVNVYYEMPDFDVARISPWLLRVELDRKHMTDRKLTMEQIAEKINAGFGDDLNCIFNDDNAEKLVLRIRIMNSDENKMQEEEEVVDKMDDDVFLRCIESNMLTDMTLQGIEQISKVYMHLPQTDNKKKIIITEDGEFKALQEWILETDGVSLMRVLSEKDVDPVRTTSNDIVEIFTVLGIEAVRKALERELYHVISFDGSYVNYRHLALLCDTMTCRGHLMAITRHGVNRQDTGPLMKCSFEETVDVLMEAAAHGESDPMKGVSENIMLGQLAPAGTGCFDLLLDAEKCKYGMEIPTNIPGLGAAGPTGMFFGSAPSPMGGISPAMTPWNQGATPAYGAWSPSVGSGMTPGAAGFSPSAASDASGFSPGYSPAWSPTPGSPGSPGPSSPYIPSPGGAMSPSYSPTSPAYEPRSPGGYTPQSPSYSPTSPSYSPTSPSYSPTSPNYSPTSPSYSPTSPSYSPTSPSYSPTSPSYSPTSPSYSPTSPSYSPTSPSYSPTSPSYSPTSPSYSPTSPSYSPTSPSYSPTSPSYSPTSPSYSPTSPSYSPTSPSYSPTSPNYSPTSPNYTPTSPSYSPTSPSYSPTSPNYTPTSPNYSPTSPSYSPTSPSYSPTSPSYSPSSPRYTPQSPTYTPSSPSYSPSSPSYSPTSPKYTPTSPSYSPSSPEYTPASPKYSPTSPKYSPTSPKYSPTSPTYSPTTPKYSPTSPTYSPTSPVYTPTSPKYSPTSPTYSPTSPKYSPTSPTYSPTSPKGSTYSPTSPGYSPTSPTYSLTSPAISPDDSDEEN</sequence>
    </general>
    <regions>
      <region id="1">
        <type>Disordered</type>
        <name></name>
        <start>1686</start>
        <end>1741</end>
        <sequence>SPTSPSYSPTSPSYSPTSPSYSPTSPSYSPTSPSYSPTSPSYSPTSPSYSPTSPSY</sequence>
        <modification_types>
          <modification_type>Fragment</modification_type>
          <modification_type>Native</modification_type>
        </modification_types>
        <pdbs>
        </pdbs>
        <structural_functional_types>
          <structural_functional_type id="U">Relationship to function unknown</structural_functional_type>
        </structural_functional_types>
        <functional_classes>
           <functional_class id="0">Unknown</functional_class>
        </functional_classes>
        <functional_subclasses>
           <functional_subclass id="x">Unknown</functional_subclass>
        </functional_subclasses>
        <detection_methods>
          <detection>
            <method id="FCD">Far-UV circular dichroism (CD)</method>
            <temperature unit="K"></temperature>
            <ph></ph>
            <additives>
              <additive>
                <name>water</name>
                <type></type>
              <concentration></concentration>
              </additive>
            </additives>
          </detection>
        </detection_methods>
        <input_type>Paper</input_type>
        <references>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>10704311</pmid>
            <author>Bienkiewicz EA, Moon Woody A, Woody RW</author>
            <title>Conformation of the RNA polymerase II C-terminal domain: circular dichroism of long and short fragments</title>
            <year>2000</year>
            <publication>J Mol Biol</publication>
            <volume>297</volume>
            <number>1</number>
            <pages>119-33</pages>
          </reference>
        </references>
        <comments>
          <comment>The first 8 repeats of SPTSPSY that make up this region are essential.</comment>
        </comments>
      </region>
      <region id="2">
        <type>Disordered</type>
        <name>CTD</name>
        <start>1592</start>
        <end>1959</end>
        <sequence>SYSPTSPAYEPRSPGGYTPQSPSYSPTSPSYSPTSPSYSPTSPNYSPTSPSYSPTSPSYSPTSPSYSPTSPSYSPTSPSYSPTSPSYSPTSPSYSPTSPSYSPTSPSYSPTSPSYSPTSPSYSPTSPSYSPTSPSYSPTSPSYSPTSPSYSPTSPNYSPTSPNYTPTSPSYSPTSPSYSPTSPNYTPTSPNYSPTSPSYSPTSPSYSPTSPSYSPSSPRYTPQSPTYTPSSPSYSPSSPSYSPTSPKYTPTSPSYSPSSPEYTPASPKYSPTSPKYSPTSPKYSPTSPTYSPTTPKYSPTSPTYSPTSPVYTPTSPKYSPTSPTYSPTSPKYSPTSPTYSPTSPKGSTYSPTSPGYSPTSPTYSLTSP</sequence>
        <modification_types>
        </modification_types>
        <pdbs>
        </pdbs>
        <structural_functional_types>
        </structural_functional_types>
        <functional_classes>
        </functional_classes>
        <functional_subclasses>
        </functional_subclasses>
        <detection_methods>
          <detection>
            <method id="FCD">Far-UV circular dichroism (CD)</method>
            <temperature unit="K"></temperature>
            <ph></ph>
            <additives>
              <additive>
                <name>water</name>
                <type></type>
              <concentration></concentration>
              </additive>
            </additives>
          </detection>
        </detection_methods>
        <input_type>Paper</input_type>
        <references>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>10704311</pmid>
            <author>Bienkiewicz EA, Moon Woody A, Woody RW</author>
            <title>Conformation of the RNA polymerase II C-terminal domain: circular dichroism of long and short fragments</title>
            <year>2000</year>
            <publication>J Mol Biol</publication>
            <volume>297</volume>
            <number>1</number>
            <pages>119-33</pages>
          </reference>
        </references>
        <comments>
        </comments>
      </region>
    </regions>
    <comments>
</comments>
  </protein>
  <protein id="DP00182">
    <general>
      <name>Coat protein VP1</name>
      <synonyms>
      </synonyms>
      <uniprot/>
      <unigene/>
      <swissprot>P03087</swissprot>
      <uniprot/>
      <ncbi/>
      <pir/>
      <source_organism>Simian virus 40 (SV40)</source_organism>
      <sequence_length>364</sequence_length>
      <sequence>MKMAPTKRKGSCPGAAPKKPKEPVQVPKLVIKGGIEVLGVKTGVDSFTEVECFLNPQMGNPDEHQKGLSKSLAAEKQFTDDSPDKEQLPCYSVARIPLPNINEDLTCGNILMWEAVTVKTEVIGVTAMLNLHSGTQKTHENGAGKPIQGSNFHFFAVGGEPLELQGVLANYRTKYPAQTVTPKNATVDSQQMNTDHKAVLDKDNAYPVECWVPDPSKNENTRYFGTYTGGENVPPVLHITNTATTVLLDEQGVGPLCKADSLYVSAVDICGLFTNTSGTQQWKGLPRYFKITLRKRSVKNPYPISFLLSDLINRRTQRVDGQPMIGMSSQVEEVRVYEDTEELPGDPDMIRYIDEFGQTTTRMQ</sequence>
    </general>
    <regions>
      <region id="1">
        <type>Disordered</type>
        <name></name>
        <start>304</start>
        <end>331</end>
        <sequence>ISFLLSDLINRRTQRVDGQPMIGMSSQV</sequence>
        <modification_types>
          <modification_type>Complex</modification_type>
          <modification_type>Native</modification_type>
        </modification_types>
        <pdbs>
          <pdb><id>1SVA</id><chain>1</chain></pdb>
          <pdb><id>1SVA</id><chain>2</chain></pdb>
          <pdb><id>1SVA</id><chain>3</chain></pdb>
          <pdb><id>1SVA</id><chain>4</chain></pdb>
          <pdb><id>1SVA</id><chain>5</chain></pdb>
          <pdb><id>1SVA</id><chain>6</chain></pdb>
        </pdbs>
        <structural_functional_types>
          <structural_functional_type id="D">Function arises from the disordered state</structural_functional_type>
        </structural_functional_types>
        <functional_classes>
           <functional_class id="3">Molecular assembly</functional_class>
        </functional_classes>
        <functional_subclasses>
           <functional_subclass id="a">Protein-protein binding</functional_subclass>
           <functional_subclass id="r">Structural mortar</functional_subclass>
        </functional_subclasses>
        <detection_methods>
          <detection>
            <method id="X-ray">X-ray crystallography</method>
            <temperature unit="K"></temperature>
            <ph></ph>
          </detection>
        </detection_methods>
        <input_type>Paper</input_type>
        <references>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>1659663</pmid>
            <author>Liddington RC, Yan Y, Moulai J, Sahli R, Benjamin TL, Harrison SC</author>
            <title>Structure of simian virus 40 at 3.8-A resolution</title>
            <year>1991</year>
            <publication>Nature</publication>
            <volume>354</volume>
            <number>6351</number>
            <pages>278-84</pages>
          </reference>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>8805523</pmid>
            <author>Stehle T, Gamblin SJ, Yan Y, Harrison SC</author>
            <title>The structure of simian virus 40 refined at 3.1 A resolution</title>
            <year>1996</year>
            <publication>Structure</publication>
            <volume>4</volume>
            <number>2</number>
            <pages>165-82</pages>
          </reference>
        </references>
        <comments>
        </comments>
      </region>
      <region id="2">
        <type>Disordered</type>
        <name></name>
        <start>339</start>
        <end>364</end>
        <sequence>DTEELPGDPDMIRYIDEFGQTTTRMQ</sequence>
        <modification_types>
          <modification_type>Complex</modification_type>
          <modification_type>Native</modification_type>
        </modification_types>
        <pdbs>
          <pdb><id>1SVA</id><chain>1</chain></pdb>
          <pdb><id>1SVA</id><chain>2</chain></pdb>
          <pdb><id>1SVA</id><chain>3</chain></pdb>
          <pdb><id>1SVA</id><chain>4</chain></pdb>
          <pdb><id>1SVA</id><chain>5</chain></pdb>
          <pdb><id>1SVA</id><chain>6</chain></pdb>
        </pdbs>
        <structural_functional_types>
          <structural_functional_type id="D">Function arises from the disordered state</structural_functional_type>
        </structural_functional_types>
        <functional_classes>
           <functional_class id="3">Molecular assembly</functional_class>
        </functional_classes>
        <functional_subclasses>
           <functional_subclass id="a">Protein-protein binding</functional_subclass>
           <functional_subclass id="r">Structural mortar</functional_subclass>
        </functional_subclasses>
        <detection_methods>
          <detection>
            <method id="X-ray">X-ray crystallography</method>
            <temperature unit="K"></temperature>
            <ph></ph>
          </detection>
        </detection_methods>
        <input_type>Paper</input_type>
        <references>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>1659663</pmid>
            <author>Liddington RC, Yan Y, Moulai J, Sahli R, Benjamin TL, Harrison SC</author>
            <title>Structure of simian virus 40 at 3.8-A resolution</title>
            <year>1991</year>
            <publication>Nature</publication>
            <volume>354</volume>
            <number>6351</number>
            <pages>278-84</pages>
          </reference>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>8805523</pmid>
            <author>Stehle T, Gamblin SJ, Yan Y, Harrison SC</author>
            <title>The structure of simian virus 40 refined at 3.1 A resolution</title>
            <year>1996</year>
            <publication>Structure</publication>
            <volume>4</volume>
            <number>2</number>
            <pages>165-82</pages>
          </reference>
        </references>
        <comments>
        </comments>
      </region>
    </regions>
    <comments>
</comments>
  </protein>
  <protein id="DP00183">
    <general>
      <name>Ferripyoverdine receptor [Precursor]</name>
      <synonyms>
        <synonym>FpvA</synonym>
      </synonyms>
      <uniprot/>
      <unigene/>
      <swissprot>P48632</swissprot>
      <uniprot/>
      <ncbi>12230910</ncbi>
      <pir/>
      <source_organism>Pseudomonas aeruginosa</source_organism>
      <sequence_length>815</sequence_length>
      <sequence>MPAPHGLSPLSKAFLMRRAFQRRILPHSLAMALSLPLAGYVQAQEVEFDIPPQALGSALQEFGRQADIQVLYRPEEVRNKRSSAIKGKLEPNQAITELLRGTGASVDFQGNAITISVAEAADSSVDLGATMITSNQLGTITEDSGSYTPGTIATATRLVLTPRETPQSITVVTRQNMDDFGLNNIDDVMRHTPGITVSAYDTDRNNYYARGFSINNFQYDGIPSTARNVGYSAGNTLSDMAIYDRVEVLKGATGLLTGAGSLGATINLIRKKPTHEFKGHVELGAGSWDNYRSELDVSGPLTESGNVRGRAVAAYQDKHSFMDHYERKTSVYYGILEFDLNPDTMLTVGADYQDNDPKGSGWSGSFPLFDSQGNRNDVSRSFNNGAKWSSWEQYTRTVFANLEHNFANGWVGKVQLDHKINGYHAPLGAIMGDWPAPDNSAKIVAQKYTGETKSNSLDIYLTGPFQFLGREHELVVGTSASFSHWEGKSYWNLRNYDNTTDDFINWDGDIGKPDWGTPSQYIDDKTRQLGSYMTARFNVTDDLNLFLGGRVVDYRVTGLNPTIRESGRFIPYVGAVYDLNDTYSVYASYTDIFMPQDSWYRDSSNKLLEPDEGQNYEIGIKGEYLDGRLNTSLAYFEIHEENRAEEDALYNSKPTNPAITYAYKGIKAKTKGYEAEISGELAPGWQVQAGYTHKIIRDDSGKKVSTWEPQDQLSLYTSYKFKGALDKLTVGGGARWQGKSWQMVYNNPRSRWEKFSQEDYWLVDLMARYQITDKLSASVNVNNVFDKTYYTNIGFYTSASYGDPRNLMFSTRWDF</sequence>
    </general>
    <regions>
      <region id="1">
        <type>Disordered - Extended</type>
        <name>TonB box</name>
        <start>129</start>
        <end>134</end>
        <sequence>ATMITS</sequence>
        <modification_types>
          <modification_type>Complex</modification_type>
        </modification_types>
        <pdbs>
        </pdbs>
        <structural_functional_types>
          <structural_functional_type id="D">Function arises from the disordered state</structural_functional_type>
        </structural_functional_types>
        <functional_classes>
           <functional_class id="3">Molecular assembly</functional_class>
        </functional_classes>
        <functional_subclasses>
           <functional_subclass id="a">Protein-protein binding</functional_subclass>
        </functional_subclasses>
        <detection_methods>
          <detection>
            <method id="X-ray">X-ray crystallography</method>
            <temperature unit="K"></temperature>
            <ph></ph>
            <additives>
              <additive>
                <name>C8E5</name>
                <type>0.75%</type>
              <concentration></concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>ethylene glycol</name>
                <type>20-25%</type>
              <concentration></concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>Magnesium sulfate</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="mM">50</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>PEG 4000</name>
                <type>13-16% (w/v)</type>
              <concentration></concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>protein</name>
                <type>1-4 ul</type>
                <concentration unit="mg/ml">5</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>Sodium citrate buffer</name>
                <type>pH 5.6</type>
                <concentration unit="M">0.1</concentration>
              </additive>
            </additives>
          </detection>
        </detection_methods>
        <input_type>Paper</input_type>
        <references>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>15733922</pmid>
            <author>Cobessi D, Celia H, Folschweiller N, Schalk IJ, Abdallah MA, Pattus F</author>
            <title>The crystal structure of the pyoverdine outer membrane receptor FpvA from Pseudomonas aeruginosa at 3.6 angstroms resolution</title>
            <year>2005</year>
            <publication>J Mol Biol</publication>
            <volume>347</volume>
            <number>1</number>
            <pages>121-34</pages>
          </reference>
        </references>
        <comments>
        </comments>
      </region>
    </regions>
    <comments>
</comments>
  </protein>
  <protein id="DP00184">
    <general>
      <name>1,25-dihydroxyvitamin D3 receptor</name>
      <synonyms>
        <synonym>VDR</synonym>
        <synonym>Vitamin D3 receptor</synonym>
      </synonyms>
      <uniprot/>
      <unigene/>
      <swissprot>P11473</swissprot>
      <uniprot/>
      <ncbi/>
      <pir/>
      <source_organism>Homo sapiens (Human)</source_organism>
      <sequence_length>427</sequence_length>
      <sequence>MEAMAASTSLPDPGDFDRNVPRICGVCGDRATGFHFNAMTCEGCKGFFRRSMKRKALFTCPFNGDCRITKDNRRHCQACRLKRCVDIGMMKEFILTDEEVQRKREMILKRKEEEALKDSLRPKLSEEQQRIIAILLDAHHKTYDPTYSDFCQFRPPVRVNDGGGSHPSRPNSRHTPSFSGDSSSSCSDHCITSSDMMDSSSFSNLDLSEEDSDDPSVTLELSQLSMLPHLADLVSYSIQKVIGFAKMIPGFRDLTSEDQIVLLKSSAIEVIMLRSNESFTMDDMSWTCGNQDYKYRVSDVTKAGHSLELIEPLIKFQVGLKKLNLHEEEHVLLMAICIVSPDRPGVQDAALIEAIQDRLSNTLQTYIRCRHPPPGSHLLYAKMIQKLADLRSLNEEHSKQYRCLSFQPECSMKLTPLVLEVFGNEIS</sequence>
    </general>
    <regions>
      <region id="2">
        <type>Disordered</type>
        <name></name>
        <start>424</start>
        <end>427</end>
        <sequence>NEIS</sequence>
        <modification_types>
          <modification_type>Fragment</modification_type>
          <modification_type>Native</modification_type>
        </modification_types>
        <pdbs>
        </pdbs>
        <structural_functional_types>
          <structural_functional_type id="U">Relationship to function unknown</structural_functional_type>
        </structural_functional_types>
        <functional_classes>
           <functional_class id="0">Unknown</functional_class>
        </functional_classes>
        <functional_subclasses>
           <functional_subclass id="x">Unknown</functional_subclass>
        </functional_subclasses>
        <detection_methods>
        </detection_methods>
        <input_type>Paper</input_type>
        <references>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>10678179</pmid>
            <author>Rochel N, Wurtz JM, Mitschler A, Klaholz B, Moras D</author>
            <title>The crystal structure of the nuclear receptor for vitamin D bound to its natural ligand</title>
            <year>2000</year>
            <publication>Mol Cell</publication>
            <volume>5</volume>
            <number>1</number>
            <pages>173-9</pages>
          </reference>
        </references>
        <comments>
          <comment>Experimental sequence extended from 410 to 1202 of the SwissProt sequence.</comment>
        </comments>
      </region>
    </regions>
    <comments>
</comments>
  </protein>
  <protein id="DP00185">
    <general>
      <name>Late embryogenesis-abundant protein [Glycine max]</name>
      <synonyms>
        <synonym>embryonic abundant protein</synonym>
        <synonym>Em protein</synonym>
      </synonyms>
      <uniprot>P93165</uniprot>
      <unigene/>
      <swissprot/>
      <uniprot>P93165</uniprot>
      <ncbi>1762955</ncbi>
      <pir>T07087</pir>
      <source_organism>Glycine max (soybean)</source_organism>
      <sequence_length>105</sequence_length>
      <sequence>MASRQNNKQELDERARQGETVVPGGTGGKSLEAQQHLAEGRSKGGQTRKEQLGTEGYQEMGRKGGLSTVDKSGEERAQEEGIGIDESKFRTGNNKNQNQNEDQDK</sequence>
    </general>
    <regions>
      <region id="1">
        <type>Disordered - Extended</type>
        <name></name>
        <start>1</start>
        <end>105</end>
        <sequence>MASRQNNKQELDERARQGETVVPGGTGGKSLEAQQHLAEGRSKGGQTRKEQLGTEGYQEMGRKGGLSTVDKSGEERAQEEGIGIDESKFRTGNNKNQNQNEDQDK</sequence>
        <modification_types>
          <modification_type>Native</modification_type>
        </modification_types>
        <pdbs>
        </pdbs>
        <structural_functional_types>
          <structural_functional_type id="D">Function arises from the disordered state</structural_functional_type>
        </structural_functional_types>
        <functional_classes>
           <functional_class id="0">Unknown</functional_class>
        </functional_classes>
        <functional_subclasses>
           <functional_subclass id="x">Unknown</functional_subclass>
        </functional_subclasses>
        <detection_methods>
          <detection>
            <method id="FCD">Far-UV circular dichroism (CD)</method>
            <temperature unit="K"></temperature>
            <ph></ph>
            <additives>
              <additive>
                <name>0.1-cm path-length</name>
                <type></type>
              <concentration></concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>7.7 microM protein solution in 50 mM buffer Na-phosphate</name>
                <type></type>
              <concentration></concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>pH 5, 8, and 9</name>
                <type></type>
              <concentration></concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>temperature from 10°C to 80°C</name>
                <type></type>
              <concentration></concentration>
              </additive>
            </additives>
          </detection>
        </detection_methods>
        <input_type>Paper</input_type>
        <references>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>11891239</pmid>
            <author>Soulages JL, Kim K, Walters C, Cushman JC</author>
            <title>Temperature-induced extended helix/random coil transitions in a group 1 late embryogenesis-abundant protein from soybean</title>
            <year>2002</year>
            <publication>Plant Physiol</publication>
            <volume>128</volume>
            <number>3</number>
            <pages>822-32</pages>
          </reference>
        </references>
        <comments>
        </comments>
      </region>
    </regions>
    <comments>
</comments>
  </protein>
  <protein id="DP00186">
    <general>
      <name>Late embryogenesis abundant protein 1</name>
      <synonyms>
        <synonym>AavLea1</synonym>
      </synonyms>
      <uniprot>Q95V77</uniprot>
      <unigene/>
      <swissprot>Q95V77</swissprot>
      <uniprot/>
      <ncbi>24418520</ncbi>
      <pir/>
      <source_organism>Aphelenchus avenae (Mycophagous nematode worm)</source_organism>
      <sequence_length>143</sequence_length>
      <sequence>MSSQQNQNRQGEQQEQGYMEAAKEKVVNAWESTKETLSSTAQAAAEKTAEFRDSAGETIRDLTGQAQEKGQEFKERAGEKAEETKQRAGEKMDETKQRAGEMRENAGQKMEEYKQQGKGKAEELRDTAAEKLHQAGEKVKGRD</sequence>
    </general>
    <regions>
      <region id="1">
        <type>Disordered</type>
        <name></name>
        <start>1</start>
        <end>143</end>
        <sequence>MSSQQNQNRQGEQQEQGYMEAAKEKVVNAWESTKETLSSTAQAAAEKTAEFRDSAGETIRDLTGQAQEKGQEFKERAGEKAEETKQRAGEKMDETKQRAGEMRENAGQKMEEYKQQGKGKAEELRDTAAEKLHQAGEKVKGRD</sequence>
        <modification_types>
          <modification_type>Native</modification_type>
        </modification_types>
        <pdbs>
        </pdbs>
        <structural_functional_types>
          <structural_functional_type id="D">Function arises from the disordered state</structural_functional_type>
        </structural_functional_types>
        <functional_classes>
           <functional_class id="0">Unknown</functional_class>
        </functional_classes>
        <functional_subclasses>
           <functional_subclass id="x">Unknown</functional_subclass>
        </functional_subclasses>
        <detection_methods>
          <detection>
            <method id="FCD">Far-UV circular dichroism (CD)</method>
            <temperature unit="K"></temperature>
            <ph>7</ph>
            <additives>
              <additive>
                <name>0.1 and 2 mg/ml of AavLEA1 in  50 mM phosphate buffer</name>
                <type></type>
              <concentration></concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>0.1-cm path length</name>
                <type></type>
              <concentration></concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>temperature range of 4 to 75 °C</name>
                <type></type>
              <concentration></concentration>
              </additive>
            </additives>
          </detection>
          <detection>
            <method id="Fluo-A">Fluorescence anisotropy</method>
            <temperature unit="K"></temperature>
            <ph></ph>
            <additives>
              <additive>
                <name>0.1 and 0.5 mg/ml AavLEA1</name>
                <type></type>
              <concentration></concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>excitation wavelength of  280 nm</name>
                <type></type>
              <concentration></concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>scan rate of 60 nm/min</name>
                <type></type>
              <concentration></concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>slit widths of 2.5 nm</name>
                <type></type>
              <concentration></concentration>
              </additive>
            </additives>
          </detection>
          <detection>
            <method id="FTIR">Fourier transform infrared spectroscopy</method>
            <temperature unit="K">298</temperature>
            <ph></ph>
            <additives>
              <additive>
                <name>15 mg/ml protein</name>
                <type></type>
              <concentration></concentration>
              </additive>
            </additives>
          </detection>
        </detection_methods>
        <input_type>Paper</input_type>
        <references>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>12569097</pmid>
            <author>Goyal K, Tisi L, Basran A, Browne J, Burnell A, Zurdo J, Tunnacliffe A</author>
            <title>Transition from natively unfolded to folded state induced by desiccation in an anhydrobiotic nematode protein</title>
            <year>2003</year>
            <publication>J Biol Chem</publication>
            <volume>278</volume>
            <number>15</number>
            <pages>12977-84</pages>
          </reference>
        </references>
        <comments>
        </comments>
      </region>
    </regions>
    <comments>
</comments>
  </protein>
  <protein id="DP00187">
    <general>
      <name>Major prion protein precursor</name>
      <synonyms>
        <synonym>PrP</synonym>
        <synonym>PrP27-30</synonym>
        <synonym>PrP33-35C</synonym>
      </synonyms>
      <uniprot>P04273</uniprot>
      <unigene/>
      <swissprot>P04273</swissprot>
      <uniprot/>
      <ncbi>130913</ncbi>
      <pir/>
      <source_organism>Mesocricetus auratus (golden hamster)</source_organism>
      <sequence_length>254</sequence_length>
      <sequence>MANLSYWLLALFVAMWTDVGLCKKRPKPGGWNTGGSRYPGQGSPGGNRYPPQGGGTWGQPHGGGWGQPHGGGWGQPHGGGWGQPHGGGWGQGGGTHNQWNKPSKPKTNMKHMAGAAAAGAVVGGLGGYMLGSAMSRPMMHFGNDWEDRYYRENMNRYPNQVYYRPVDQYNNQNNFVHDCVNITIKQHTVTTTTKGENFTETDIKIMERVVEQMCTTQYQKESQAYYDGRRSSAVLFSSPPVILLISFLIFLMVG</sequence>
    </general>
    <regions>
      <region id="1">
        <type>Disordered - Extended</type>
        <name></name>
        <start>90</start>
        <end>124</end>
        <sequence>GQGGGTHNQWNKPSKPKTNMKHMAGAAAAGAVVGG</sequence>
        <modification_types>
          <modification_type>Fragment</modification_type>
          <modification_type>Native</modification_type>
        </modification_types>
        <pdbs>
        </pdbs>
        <structural_functional_types>
          <structural_functional_type id="D">Function arises from the disordered state</structural_functional_type>
        </structural_functional_types>
        <functional_classes>
           <functional_class id="0">Unknown</functional_class>
        </functional_classes>
        <functional_subclasses>
           <functional_subclass id="x">Unknown</functional_subclass>
        </functional_subclasses>
        <detection_methods>
          <detection>
            <method id="NMR">Nuclear magnetic resonance (NMR)</method>
            <temperature unit="K"></temperature>
            <ph></ph>
          </detection>
        </detection_methods>
        <input_type>Paper</input_type>
        <references>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>9391046</pmid>
            <author>Donne DG, Viles JH, Groth D, Mehlhorn I, James TL, Cohen FE, Prusiner SB, Wright PE, Dyson HJ</author>
            <title>Structure of the recombinant full-length hamster prion protein PrP(29-231): the N terminus is highly flexible</title>
            <year>1997</year>
            <publication>Proc Natl Acad Sci U S A</publication>
            <volume>94</volume>
            <number>25</number>
            <pages>13452-7</pages>
          </reference>
        </references>
        <comments>
        </comments>
      </region>
      <region id="2">
        <type>Disordered</type>
        <name>PrP(29-231)</name>
        <start>29</start>
        <end>124</end>
        <sequence>GGWNTGGSRYPGQGSPGGNRYPPQGGGTWGQPHGGGWGQPHGGGWGQPHGGGWGQPHGGGWGQGGGTHNQWNKPSKPKTNMKHMAGAAAAGAVVGG</sequence>
        <modification_types>
          <modification_type>Fragment</modification_type>
          <modification_type>Native</modification_type>
        </modification_types>
        <pdbs>
        </pdbs>
        <structural_functional_types>
          <structural_functional_type id="D">Function arises from the disordered state</structural_functional_type>
        </structural_functional_types>
        <functional_classes>
           <functional_class id="0">Unknown</functional_class>
        </functional_classes>
        <functional_subclasses>
           <functional_subclass id="x">Unknown</functional_subclass>
        </functional_subclasses>
        <detection_methods>
          <detection>
            <method id="NMR">Nuclear magnetic resonance (NMR)</method>
            <temperature unit="K"></temperature>
            <ph></ph>
          </detection>
        </detection_methods>
        <input_type>Paper</input_type>
        <references>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>9391046</pmid>
            <author>Donne DG, Viles JH, Groth D, Mehlhorn I, James TL, Cohen FE, Prusiner SB, Wright PE, Dyson HJ</author>
            <title>Structure of the recombinant full-length hamster prion protein PrP(29-231): the N terminus is highly flexible</title>
            <year>1997</year>
            <publication>Proc Natl Acad Sci U S A</publication>
            <volume>94</volume>
            <number>25</number>
            <pages>13452-7</pages>
          </reference>
        </references>
        <comments>
        </comments>
      </region>
    </regions>
    <comments>
</comments>
  </protein>
  <protein id="DP00188">
    <general>
      <name>Manganese stabilizing protein</name>
      <synonyms>
      </synonyms>
      <uniprot/>
      <unigene/>
      <swissprot/>
      <uniprot/>
      <ncbi>224916</ncbi>
      <pir/>
      <source_organism>Spinacea oleracea</source_organism>
      <sequence_length>248</sequence_length>
      <sequence>EGGKRLTYDEIQSKTYLEVKGTGTANQCPTVEGGVDSFAFKPGKYTAKKFCLEPTKFAVKAEGISKNSGPDFQNTKLMTRLTYTLDEIEGPFEVSSDGTVKFEEKDGIDYAAVTVQLPGGERVPFLFTIKQLVASGKPESFSGDFLVPSYRGSSFLDPKGRGGSTGYDNAVALPAGGRGDEEELQKENNKNVASSKGTITLSVTSSKPETGEVIGVFQSLQPSDTDLGAKVPKDVKIEGVWYAQLEQQ</sequence>
    </general>
    <regions>
      <region id="1">
        <type>Disordered</type>
        <name></name>
        <start>1</start>
        <end>248</end>
        <sequence>EGGKRLTYDEIQSKTYLEVKGTGTANQCPTVEGGVDSFAFKPGKYTAKKFCLEPTKFAVKAEGISKNSGPDFQNTKLMTRLTYTLDEIEGPFEVSSDGTVKFEEKDGIDYAAVTVQLPGGERVPFLFTIKQLVASGKPESFSGDFLVPSYRGSSFLDPKGRGGSTGYDNAVALPAGGRGDEEELQKENNKNVASSKGTITLSVTSSKPETGEVIGVFQSLQPSDTDLGAKVPKDVKIEGVWYAQLEQQ</sequence>
        <modification_types>
        </modification_types>
        <pdbs>
        </pdbs>
        <structural_functional_types>
          <structural_functional_type id="D">Function arises from the disordered state</structural_functional_type>
        </structural_functional_types>
        <functional_classes>
           <functional_class id="3">Molecular assembly</functional_class>
        </functional_classes>
        <functional_subclasses>
           <functional_subclass id="a">Protein-protein binding</functional_subclass>
        </functional_subclasses>
        <detection_methods>
          <detection>
            <method id="FCD">Far-UV circular dichroism (CD)</method>
            <temperature unit="K"></temperature>
            <ph>6</ph>
            <additives>
              <additive>
                <name>KH2PO4</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="mM">10</concentration>
              </additive>
            </additives>
          </detection>
        </detection_methods>
        <input_type>Paper</input_type>
        <references>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>9890923</pmid>
            <author>Lydakis-Simantiris N, Hutchison RS, Betts SD, Barry BA, Yocum CF</author>
            <title>Manganese stabilizing protein of photosystem II is a thermostable, natively unfolded polypeptide</title>
            <year>1999</year>
            <publication>Biochemistry</publication>
            <volume>38</volume>
            <number>1</number>
            <pages>404-14</pages>
          </reference>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>10569936</pmid>
            <author>Lydakis-Simantiris N, Betts SD, Yocum CF</author>
            <title>Leucine 245 is a critical residue for folding and function of the manganese stabilizing protein of photosystem II</title>
            <year>1999</year>
            <publication>Biochemistry</publication>
            <volume>38</volume>
            <number>47</number>
            <pages>15528-35</pages>
          </reference>
        </references>
        <comments>
        </comments>
      </region>
    </regions>
    <comments>
</comments>
  </protein>
  <protein id="DP00189">
    <general>
      <name>Nef protein</name>
      <synonyms>
        <synonym>3'ORF</synonym>
        <synonym>F-protein</synonym>
        <synonym>Negative factor</synonym>
      </synonyms>
      <uniprot/>
      <unigene/>
      <swissprot>P04324</swissprot>
      <uniprot/>
      <ncbi/>
      <pir/>
      <source_organism>Human immunodeficiency virus type 1</source_organism>
      <sequence_length>206</sequence_length>
      <sequence>MGGKWSKSSVVGWPAVRERMRRAEPAADGVGAASRDLEKHGAITSSNTAANNAACAWLEAQEEEKVGFPVTPQVPLRPMTYKAAVDLSHFLKEKGGLEGLIHSQRRQDILDLWIYHTQGYFPDWQNYTPGPGIRYPLTFGWCYKLVPVEPEKLEEANKGENTSLLHPVSLHGMDDPEREVLEWRFDSRLAFHHVARELHPEYFKNC</sequence>
    </general>
    <regions>
      <region id="1">
        <type>Disordered</type>
        <name></name>
        <start>2</start>
        <end>16</end>
        <sequence>GGKWSKSSVVGWPAV</sequence>
        <modification_types>
          <modification_type>Fragment</modification_type>
          <modification_type>Native</modification_type>
        </modification_types>
        <pdbs>
        </pdbs>
        <structural_functional_types>
          <structural_functional_type id="U">Relationship to function unknown</structural_functional_type>
        </structural_functional_types>
        <functional_classes>
           <functional_class id="0">Unknown</functional_class>
        </functional_classes>
        <functional_subclasses>
           <functional_subclass id="x">Unknown</functional_subclass>
        </functional_subclasses>
        <detection_methods>
        </detection_methods>
        <input_type>Paper</input_type>
        <references>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>10339411</pmid>
            <author>Geyer M, Munte CE, Schorr J, Kellner R, Kalbitzer HR</author>
            <title>Structure of the anchor-domain of myristoylated and non-myristoylated HIV-1 Nef protein</title>
            <year>1999</year>
            <publication>J Mol Biol</publication>
            <volume>289</volume>
            <number>1</number>
            <pages>123-38</pages>
          </reference>
        </references>
        <comments>
          <comment>The experimental protein consisted of residues 2 - 57 of SwissProt entry P04324.</comment>
        </comments>
      </region>
      <region id="2">
        <type>Ordered</type>
        <name></name>
        <start>17</start>
        <end>22</end>
        <sequence>RERMRR</sequence>
        <modification_types>
          <modification_type>Fragment</modification_type>
          <modification_type>Native</modification_type>
        </modification_types>
        <pdbs>
        </pdbs>
        <structural_functional_types>
        </structural_functional_types>
        <functional_classes>
        </functional_classes>
        <functional_subclasses>
        </functional_subclasses>
        <detection_methods>
        </detection_methods>
        <input_type>Paper</input_type>
        <references>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>10339411</pmid>
            <author>Geyer M, Munte CE, Schorr J, Kellner R, Kalbitzer HR</author>
            <title>Structure of the anchor-domain of myristoylated and non-myristoylated HIV-1 Nef protein</title>
            <year>1999</year>
            <publication>J Mol Biol</publication>
            <volume>289</volume>
            <number>1</number>
            <pages>123-38</pages>
          </reference>
        </references>
        <comments>
          <comment>The experimental protein consisted of residues 2 - 57 of SwissProt entry P04324.</comment>
        </comments>
      </region>
      <region id="3">
        <type>Disordered</type>
        <name></name>
        <start>23</start>
        <end>34</end>
        <sequence>AEPAADGVGAAS</sequence>
        <modification_types>
          <modification_type>Fragment</modification_type>
          <modification_type>Native</modification_type>
        </modification_types>
        <pdbs>
        </pdbs>
        <structural_functional_types>
          <structural_functional_type id="U">Relationship to function unknown</structural_functional_type>
        </structural_functional_types>
        <functional_classes>
           <functional_class id="0">Unknown</functional_class>
        </functional_classes>
        <functional_subclasses>
           <functional_subclass id="x">Unknown</functional_subclass>
        </functional_subclasses>
        <detection_methods>
        </detection_methods>
        <input_type>Paper</input_type>
        <references>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>10339411</pmid>
            <author>Geyer M, Munte CE, Schorr J, Kellner R, Kalbitzer HR</author>
            <title>Structure of the anchor-domain of myristoylated and non-myristoylated HIV-1 Nef protein</title>
            <year>1999</year>
            <publication>J Mol Biol</publication>
            <volume>289</volume>
            <number>1</number>
            <pages>123-38</pages>
          </reference>
        </references>
        <comments>
          <comment>The experimental protein consisted of residues 2 - 57 of SwissProt entry P04324.</comment>
        </comments>
      </region>
      <region id="4">
        <type>Ordered</type>
        <name></name>
        <start>35</start>
        <end>41</end>
        <sequence>RDLEKHG</sequence>
        <modification_types>
          <modification_type>Fragment</modification_type>
          <modification_type>Native</modification_type>
        </modification_types>
        <pdbs>
        </pdbs>
        <structural_functional_types>
        </structural_functional_types>
        <functional_classes>
        </functional_classes>
        <functional_subclasses>
        </functional_subclasses>
        <detection_methods>
        </detection_methods>
        <input_type>Paper</input_type>
        <references>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>10339411</pmid>
            <author>Geyer M, Munte CE, Schorr J, Kellner R, Kalbitzer HR</author>
            <title>Structure of the anchor-domain of myristoylated and non-myristoylated HIV-1 Nef protein</title>
            <year>1999</year>
            <publication>J Mol Biol</publication>
            <volume>289</volume>
            <number>1</number>
            <pages>123-38</pages>
          </reference>
        </references>
        <comments>
          <comment>The experimental protein consisted of residues 2 - 57 of SwissProt entry P04324.</comment>
        </comments>
      </region>
      <region id="5">
        <type>Disordered</type>
        <name></name>
        <start>42</start>
        <end>57</end>
        <sequence>AITSSNTAANNAACAW</sequence>
        <modification_types>
          <modification_type>Fragment</modification_type>
          <modification_type>Native</modification_type>
        </modification_types>
        <pdbs>
        </pdbs>
        <structural_functional_types>
          <structural_functional_type id="U">Relationship to function unknown</structural_functional_type>
        </structural_functional_types>
        <functional_classes>
           <functional_class id="0">Unknown</functional_class>
        </functional_classes>
        <functional_subclasses>
           <functional_subclass id="x">Unknown</functional_subclass>
        </functional_subclasses>
        <detection_methods>
        </detection_methods>
        <input_type>Paper</input_type>
        <references>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>10339411</pmid>
            <author>Geyer M, Munte CE, Schorr J, Kellner R, Kalbitzer HR</author>
            <title>Structure of the anchor-domain of myristoylated and non-myristoylated HIV-1 Nef protein</title>
            <year>1999</year>
            <publication>J Mol Biol</publication>
            <volume>289</volume>
            <number>1</number>
            <pages>123-38</pages>
          </reference>
        </references>
        <comments>
          <comment>The experimental protein consisted of residues 2 - 57 of SwissProt entry P04324.</comment>
        </comments>
      </region>
    </regions>
    <comments>
</comments>
  </protein>
  <protein id="DP00190">
    <general>
      <name>Sulfite reductase [NADPH] flavoprotein alpha-component</name>
      <synonyms>
        <synonym>CYSJ_ECOLI</synonym>
        <synonym>EC 1.8.1.2</synonym>
        <synonym>SIR-FP</synonym>
      </synonyms>
      <uniprot/>
      <unigene/>
      <swissprot>P38038</swissprot>
      <uniprot/>
      <ncbi>1706269</ncbi>
      <pir/>
      <source_organism>Escherichia coli</source_organism>
      <sequence_length>598</sequence_length>
      <sequence>TTQVPPSALLPLNPEQLARLQAATTDLTPTQLAWVSGYFWGVLNQQPAALAATPAPAAEMPGITIISASQTGNARRVAEALRDDLLAAKLNVKLVNAGDYKFKQIASEKLLIVVTSTQGEGEPPEEAVALHKFLFSKKAPKLENTAFAVFSLGDTSYEFFCQSGKDFDSKLAELGGERLLDRVDADVEYQAAASEWRARVVDALKSRAPVAAPSQSVATGAVNEIHTSPYSKDAPLVASLSVNQKITGRNSEKDVRHIEIDLGDSGLRYQPGDALGVWYQNDPALVKELVELLWLKGDEPVTVEGKTLPLNEALQWHFELTVNTANIVENYATLTRSETLLPLVGDKAKLQHYAATTPIVDMVRFSPAQLDAEALINLLRPLTPRLYSIASSQAEVENEVHVTVGVVRYDVEGRARAGGASSFLADRVEEEGEVRVFIEHNDNFRLPANPETPVIMIGPGTGIAPFRAFMQQRAADEAPGKNWLFFGNPHFTEDFLYQVEWQRYVKEGVLTRIDLAWSRDQKEKVYVQDKLREQGAELWRWINDGAHIYVCGDANRMAKDVEQALLEVIAEFGGMDTEAADEFLSELRVERRYQRDVY</sequence>
    </general>
    <regions>
      <region id="1">
        <type>Disordered</type>
        <name>FMN binding domain</name>
        <start>52</start>
        <end>224</end>
        <sequence>ATPAPAAEMPGITIISASQTGNARRVAEALRDDLLAAKLNVKLVNAGDYKFKQIASEKLLIVVTSTQGEGEPPEEAVALHKFLFSKKAPKLENTAFAVFSLGDTSYEFFCQSGKDFDSKLAELGGERLLDRVDADVEYQAAASEWRARVVDALKSRAPVAAPSQSVATGAVNE</sequence>
        <modification_types>
          <modification_type>Fragment</modification_type>
        </modification_types>
        <pdbs>
          <pdb><id>1DDG</id><chain>A</chain></pdb>
          <pdb><id>1DDG</id><chain>B</chain></pdb>
          <pdb><id>1DDI</id><chain>A</chain></pdb>
        </pdbs>
        <structural_functional_types>
          <structural_functional_type id="D">Function arises from the disordered state</structural_functional_type>
        </structural_functional_types>
        <functional_classes>
           <functional_class id="1">Molecular recognition effectors</functional_class>
        </functional_classes>
        <functional_subclasses>
           <functional_subclass id="i">Cofactor/heme binding</functional_subclass>
        </functional_subclasses>
        <detection_methods>
          <detection>
            <method id="X-ray">X-ray crystallography</method>
            <temperature unit="K">277</temperature>
            <ph></ph>
            <additives>
              <additive>
                <name>1-4 methyl-pentane-diol</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="%">10</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>ammonium sulfate</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="M">2</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>NADP+ (5mM)</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="µl">2</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>SiR-FP60 (15 g/mL)</name>
                <type>protein</type>
                <concentration unit="µl">2</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>Tris-HCl</name>
                <type>pH 7.0</type>
                <concentration unit="mM">50</concentration>
              </additive>
            </additives>
          </detection>
        </detection_methods>
        <input_type>Paper</input_type>
        <references>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>10860732</pmid>
            <author>Gruez A, Pignol D, Zeghouf M, Coves J, Fontecave M, Ferrer JL, Fontecilla-Camps JC</author>
            <title>Four crystal structures of the 60 kDa flavoprotein monomer of the sulfite reductase indicate a disordered flavodoxin-like module</title>
            <year>2000</year>
            <publication>J Mol Biol</publication>
            <volume>299</volume>
            <number>1</number>
            <pages>199-212</pages>
          </reference>
        </references>
        <comments>
          <comment>This is the FMN binding domain of this protein.  It transfers electrons from the ferredoxin NADP+ reductase (FNR) module to the beta subunit, which contains Fe4S4 and siroheme.  The FMN of one molecule binds to the FNR of an adjacent molecule.  The flexibility of this region is believed to be important in optimal molecular arrangment during electron transfer.    </comment>
        </comments>
      </region>
      <region id="2">
        <type>Ordered</type>
        <name>FAD-binding domain</name>
        <start>225</start>
        <end>279</end>
        <sequence>IHTSPYSKDAPLVASLSVNQKITGRNSEKDVRHIEIDLGDSGLRYQPGDALGVWY</sequence>
        <modification_types>
          <modification_type>Fragment</modification_type>
        </modification_types>
        <pdbs>
          <pdb><id>1DDG</id><chain>A</chain></pdb>
          <pdb><id>1DDG</id><chain>B</chain></pdb>
          <pdb><id>1DDI</id><chain>A</chain></pdb>
        </pdbs>
        <structural_functional_types>
          <structural_functional_type id="O">Function arises from the ordered state</structural_functional_type>
        </structural_functional_types>
        <functional_classes>
           <functional_class id="1">Molecular recognition effectors</functional_class>
        </functional_classes>
        <functional_subclasses>
           <functional_subclass id="i">Cofactor/heme binding</functional_subclass>
        </functional_subclasses>
        <detection_methods>
          <detection>
            <method id="X-ray">X-ray crystallography</method>
            <temperature unit="K">277</temperature>
            <ph></ph>
            <additives>
              <additive>
                <name>1-4 methyl-pentane-diol</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="%">10</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>ammonium sulfate</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="M">2</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>NADP+ (5mM)</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="µl">2</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>SiR-FP60 (15 g/mL)</name>
                <type>protein</type>
                <concentration unit="µl">2</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>Tris-HCl</name>
                <type>pH 7.0</type>
                <concentration unit="mM">50</concentration>
              </additive>
            </additives>
          </detection>
        </detection_methods>
        <input_type>Paper</input_type>
        <references>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>10860732</pmid>
            <author>Gruez A, Pignol D, Zeghouf M, Coves J, Fontecave M, Ferrer JL, Fontecilla-Camps JC</author>
            <title>Four crystal structures of the 60 kDa flavoprotein monomer of the sulfite reductase indicate a disordered flavodoxin-like module</title>
            <year>2000</year>
            <publication>J Mol Biol</publication>
            <volume>299</volume>
            <number>1</number>
            <pages>199-212</pages>
          </reference>
        </references>
        <comments>
        </comments>
      </region>
      <region id="3">
        <type>Ordered</type>
        <name>connecting domain</name>
        <start>280</start>
        <end>384</end>
        <sequence>QNDPALVKELVELLWLKGDEPVTVEGKTLPLNEALQWHFELTVNTANIVENYATLTRSETLLPLVGDKAKLQHYAATTPIVDMVRFSPAQLDAEALINLLRPLTP</sequence>
        <modification_types>
          <modification_type>Fragment</modification_type>
        </modification_types>
        <pdbs>
          <pdb><id>1DDG</id><chain>A</chain></pdb>
          <pdb><id>1DDG</id><chain>B</chain></pdb>
          <pdb><id>1DDI</id><chain>A</chain></pdb>
        </pdbs>
        <structural_functional_types>
          <structural_functional_type id="U">Relationship to function unknown</structural_functional_type>
        </structural_functional_types>
        <functional_classes>
           <functional_class id="3">Molecular assembly</functional_class>
        </functional_classes>
        <functional_subclasses>
           <functional_subclass id="a">Protein-protein binding</functional_subclass>
        </functional_subclasses>
        <detection_methods>
          <detection>
            <method id="X-ray">X-ray crystallography</method>
            <temperature unit="K">277</temperature>
            <ph></ph>
            <additives>
              <additive>
                <name>1-4 methyl-pentane-diol</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="%">10</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>ammonium sulfate</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="M">2</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>NADP+ (5mM)</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="µl">2</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>SiR-FP60 (15 g/mL)</name>
                <type>protein</type>
                <concentration unit="µl">2</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>Tris-HCl</name>
                <type>pH 7.0</type>
                <concentration unit="mM">50</concentration>
              </additive>
            </additives>
          </detection>
        </detection_methods>
        <input_type>Paper</input_type>
        <references>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>10860732</pmid>
            <author>Gruez A, Pignol D, Zeghouf M, Coves J, Fontecave M, Ferrer JL, Fontecilla-Camps JC</author>
            <title>Four crystal structures of the 60 kDa flavoprotein monomer of the sulfite reductase indicate a disordered flavodoxin-like module</title>
            <year>2000</year>
            <publication>J Mol Biol</publication>
            <volume>299</volume>
            <number>1</number>
            <pages>199-212</pages>
          </reference>
        </references>
        <comments>
        </comments>
      </region>
      <region id="4">
        <type>Ordered</type>
        <name>FAD-binding domain</name>
        <start>385</start>
        <end>444</end>
        <sequence>RLYSIASSQAEVENEVHVTVGVVRYDVEGRARAGGASSFLADRVEEEGEVRVFIEHNDNF</sequence>
        <modification_types>
          <modification_type>Fragment</modification_type>
        </modification_types>
        <pdbs>
          <pdb><id>1DDG</id><chain>A</chain></pdb>
          <pdb><id>1DDG</id><chain>B</chain></pdb>
          <pdb><id>1DDI</id><chain>A</chain></pdb>
        </pdbs>
        <structural_functional_types>
          <structural_functional_type id="O">Function arises from the ordered state</structural_functional_type>
        </structural_functional_types>
        <functional_classes>
           <functional_class id="1">Molecular recognition effectors</functional_class>
        </functional_classes>
        <functional_subclasses>
           <functional_subclass id="i">Cofactor/heme binding</functional_subclass>
        </functional_subclasses>
        <detection_methods>
          <detection>
            <method id="X-ray">X-ray crystallography</method>
            <temperature unit="K">277</temperature>
            <ph></ph>
            <additives>
              <additive>
                <name>1-4 methyl-pentane-diol</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="%">10</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>ammonium sulfate</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="M">2</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>NADP+ (5mM)</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="µl">2</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>SiR-FP60 (15 g/mL)</name>
                <type>protein</type>
                <concentration unit="µl">2</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>Tris-HCl</name>
                <type>pH 7.0</type>
                <concentration unit="mM">50</concentration>
              </additive>
            </additives>
          </detection>
        </detection_methods>
        <input_type>Paper</input_type>
        <references>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>10860732</pmid>
            <author>Gruez A, Pignol D, Zeghouf M, Coves J, Fontecave M, Ferrer JL, Fontecilla-Camps JC</author>
            <title>Four crystal structures of the 60 kDa flavoprotein monomer of the sulfite reductase indicate a disordered flavodoxin-like module</title>
            <year>2000</year>
            <publication>J Mol Biol</publication>
            <volume>299</volume>
            <number>1</number>
            <pages>199-212</pages>
          </reference>
        </references>
        <comments>
        </comments>
      </region>
      <region id="5">
        <type>Ordered</type>
        <name>NADP(H)-binding domain</name>
        <start>445</start>
        <end>598</end>
        <sequence>RLPANPETPVIMIGPGTGIAPFRAFMQQRAADEAPGKNWLFFGNPHFTEDFLYQVEWQRYVKEGVLTRIDLAWSRDQKEKVYVQDKLREQGAELWRWINDGAHIYVCGDANRMAKDVEQALLEVIAEFGGMDTEAADEFLSELRVERRYQRDVY</sequence>
        <modification_types>
          <modification_type>Fragment</modification_type>
        </modification_types>
        <pdbs>
          <pdb><id>1DDG</id><chain>A</chain></pdb>
          <pdb><id>1DDG</id><chain>B</chain></pdb>
          <pdb><id>1DDI</id><chain>A</chain></pdb>
        </pdbs>
        <structural_functional_types>
          <structural_functional_type id="U">Relationship to function unknown</structural_functional_type>
        </structural_functional_types>
        <functional_classes>
           <functional_class id="0">Unknown</functional_class>
        </functional_classes>
        <functional_subclasses>
           <functional_subclass id="x">Unknown</functional_subclass>
        </functional_subclasses>
        <detection_methods>
          <detection>
            <method id="X-ray">X-ray crystallography</method>
            <temperature unit="K">277</temperature>
            <ph></ph>
            <additives>
              <additive>
                <name>1-4 methyl-pentane-diol</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="%">10</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>ammonium sulfate</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="M">2</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>NADP+ (5mM)</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="µl">2</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>SiR-FP60 (15 g/mL)</name>
                <type>protein</type>
                <concentration unit="µl">2</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>Tris-HCl</name>
                <type>pH 7.0</type>
                <concentration unit="mM">50</concentration>
              </additive>
            </additives>
          </detection>
        </detection_methods>
        <input_type>Paper</input_type>
        <references>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>10860732</pmid>
            <author>Gruez A, Pignol D, Zeghouf M, Coves J, Fontecave M, Ferrer JL, Fontecilla-Camps JC</author>
            <title>Four crystal structures of the 60 kDa flavoprotein monomer of the sulfite reductase indicate a disordered flavodoxin-like module</title>
            <year>2000</year>
            <publication>J Mol Biol</publication>
            <volume>299</volume>
            <number>1</number>
            <pages>199-212</pages>
          </reference>
        </references>
        <comments>
        </comments>
      </region>
      <region id="6">
        <type>Disordered</type>
        <name></name>
        <start>55</start>
        <end>255</end>
        <sequence>APAAEMPGITIISASQTGNARRVAEALRDDLLAAKLNVKLVNAGDYKFKQIASEKLLIVVTSTQGEGEPPEEAVALHKFLFSKKAPKLENTAFAVFSLGDTSYEFFCQSGKDFDSKLAELGGERLLDRVDADVEYQAAASEWRARVVDALKSRAPVAAPSQSVATGAVNEIHTSPYSKDAPLVASLSVNQKITGRNSEKDV</sequence>
        <modification_types>
          <modification_type>Fragment</modification_type>
        </modification_types>
        <pdbs>
          <pdb><id>1DDG</id><chain>A</chain></pdb>
          <pdb><id>1DDG</id><chain>B</chain></pdb>
          <pdb><id>1DDI</id><chain>A</chain></pdb>
        </pdbs>
        <structural_functional_types>
          <structural_functional_type id="D">Function arises from the disordered state</structural_functional_type>
        </structural_functional_types>
        <functional_classes>
           <functional_class id="1">Molecular recognition effectors</functional_class>
        </functional_classes>
        <functional_subclasses>
           <functional_subclass id="i">Cofactor/heme binding</functional_subclass>
        </functional_subclasses>
        <detection_methods>
          <detection>
            <method id="X-ray">X-ray crystallography</method>
            <temperature unit="K">277</temperature>
            <ph></ph>
            <additives>
              <additive>
                <name>1-4 methyl-pentane-diol</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="%">10</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>ammonium sulfate</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="M">2</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>NADP+ (5mM)</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="µl">2</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>SiR-FP60 (15mg/ml)</name>
                <type>protein</type>
                <concentration unit="µl">2</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>Tris-HCl</name>
                <type>pH 7.0</type>
                <concentration unit="mM">50</concentration>
              </additive>
            </additives>
          </detection>
        </detection_methods>
        <input_type>Paper</input_type>
        <references>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>10860732</pmid>
            <author>Gruez A, Pignol D, Zeghouf M, Coves J, Fontecave M, Ferrer JL, Fontecilla-Camps JC</author>
            <title>Four crystal structures of the 60 kDa flavoprotein monomer of the sulfite reductase indicate a disordered flavodoxin-like module</title>
            <year>2000</year>
            <publication>J Mol Biol</publication>
            <volume>299</volume>
            <number>1</number>
            <pages>199-212</pages>
          </reference>
        </references>
        <comments>
        </comments>
      </region>
    </regions>
    <comments>
      <comment>Four polymorphs were created for this protein.  #1 was used to determine the structure, and was thus used for this entry.  Polymorphs 2-4 were analyzed and their structures were also determined.   They had no regions of electron density from residues 55-255, and were assumed to be disordered in these regions.</comment>
      <comment>The paper by Ostrowski et al. contains the full protein sequence.</comment>
</comments>
  </protein>
  <protein id="DP00191">
    <general>
      <name>Plasminogen</name>
      <synonyms>
        <synonym>EC.3.4.21.7</synonym>
      </synonyms>
      <uniprot/>
      <unigene/>
      <swissprot>P00747</swissprot>
      <uniprot/>
      <ncbi>130316</ncbi>
      <pir/>
      <source_organism>Homo sapiens (Human)</source_organism>
      <sequence_length>810</sequence_length>
      <sequence>MEHKEVVLLLLLFLKSGQGEPLDDYVNTQGASLFSVTKKQLGAGSIEECAAKCEEDEEFTCRAFQYHSKEQQCVIMAENRKSSIIIRMRDVVLFEKKVYLSECKTGNGKNYRGTMSKTKNGITCQKWSSTSPHRPRFSPATHPSEGLEENYCRNPDNDPQGPWCYTTDPEKRYDYCDILECEEECMHCSGENYDGKISKTMSGLECQAWDSQSPHAHGYIPSKFPNKNLKKNYCRNPDRELRPWCFTTDPNKRWELCDIPRCTTPPPSSGPTYQCLKGTGENYRGNVAVTVSGHTCQHWSAQTPHTHNRTPENFPCKNLDENYCRNPDGKRAPWCHTTNSQVRWEYCKIPSCDSSPVSTEQLAPTAPPELTPVVQDCYHGDGQSYRGTSSTTTTGKKCQSWSSMTPHRHQKTPENYPNAGLTMNYCRNPDADKGPWCFTTDPSVRWEYCNLKKCSGTEASVVAPPPVVLLPDVETPSEEDCMFGNGKGYRGKRATTVTGTPCQDWAAQEPHRHSIFTPETNPRAGLEKNYCRNPDGDVGGPWCYTTNPRKLYDYCDVPQCAAPSFDCGKPQVEPKKCPGRVVGGCVAHPHSWPWQVSLRTRFGMHFCGGTLISPEWVLTAAHCLEKSPRPSSYKVILGAHQEVNLEPHVQEIEVSRLFLEPTRKDIALLKLSSPAVITDKVIPACLPSPNYVVADRTECFITGWGETQGTFGAGLLKEAQLPVIENKVCNRYEFLNGRVQSTELCAGHLAGGTDSCQGDSGGPLVCFEKDKYILQGVTSWGLGCARPNKPGVYVRVSRFVTWIEGVMRNN</sequence>
    </general>
    <regions>
      <region id="2">
        <type>Disordered</type>
        <name></name>
        <start>384</start>
        <end>384</end>
        <sequence>S</sequence>
        <modification_types>
          <modification_type>Fragment</modification_type>
        </modification_types>
        <pdbs>
          <pdb><id>1KRN</id><chain>A</chain></pdb>
        </pdbs>
        <structural_functional_types>
        </structural_functional_types>
        <functional_classes>
        </functional_classes>
        <functional_subclasses>
        </functional_subclasses>
        <detection_methods>
          <detection>
            <method id="X-ray">X-ray crystallography</method>
            <temperature unit="K">277</temperature>
            <ph>6</ph>
            <additives>
              <additive>
                <name>1.68</name>
                <type>Angstroms</type>
              <concentration></concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>22% PEG in reservoir</name>
                <type>equilibrated against</type>
              <concentration></concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>CAC Buffer</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="mM">50</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>PEG</name>
                <type>10% concentration</type>
              <concentration></concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>stabilized at</name>
                <type>10% BASA</type>
              <concentration></concentration>
              </additive>
            </additives>
          </detection>
        </detection_methods>
        <input_type>Paper</input_type>
        <references>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>15299951</pmid>
            <author>Stec B, Yamano A, Whitlow M, Teeter MM</author>
            <title>Structure of human plasminogen kringle 4 at 1.68 a and 277 K. A possible structural role of disordered residues</title>
            <year>1997</year>
            <publication>Acta Crystallogr D Biol Crystallogr</publication>
            <volume>53</volume>
            <number>Pt 2</number>
            <pages>169-178</pages>
          </reference>
        </references>
        <comments>
        </comments>
      </region>
      <region id="3">
        <type>Disordered</type>
        <name></name>
        <start>389</start>
        <end>389</end>
        <sequence>S</sequence>
        <modification_types>
          <modification_type>Fragment</modification_type>
        </modification_types>
        <pdbs>
          <pdb><id>1KRN</id><chain>A</chain></pdb>
        </pdbs>
        <structural_functional_types>
        </structural_functional_types>
        <functional_classes>
        </functional_classes>
        <functional_subclasses>
        </functional_subclasses>
        <detection_methods>
          <detection>
            <method id="X-ray">X-ray crystallography</method>
            <temperature unit="K">277</temperature>
            <ph>6</ph>
            <additives>
              <additive>
                <name>1.68</name>
                <type>Angstroms</type>
              <concentration></concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>22% PEG in reservoir	</name>
                <type>equilibrated against</type>
              <concentration></concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>CAC Buffer</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="mM">50</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>PEG</name>
                <type>10% concentration</type>
              <concentration></concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>stabilized at</name>
                <type>10% BASA</type>
              <concentration></concentration>
              </additive>
            </additives>
          </detection>
        </detection_methods>
        <input_type>Paper</input_type>
        <references>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>15299951</pmid>
            <author>Stec B, Yamano A, Whitlow M, Teeter MM</author>
            <title>Structure of human plasminogen kringle 4 at 1.68 a and 277 K. A possible structural role of disordered residues</title>
            <year>1997</year>
            <publication>Acta Crystallogr D Biol Crystallogr</publication>
            <volume>53</volume>
            <number>Pt 2</number>
            <pages>169-178</pages>
          </reference>
        </references>
        <comments>
        </comments>
      </region>
      <region id="4">
        <type>Disordered</type>
        <name></name>
        <start>391</start>
        <end>391</end>
        <sequence>T</sequence>
        <modification_types>
          <modification_type>Fragment</modification_type>
        </modification_types>
        <pdbs>
          <pdb><id>1KRN</id><chain>A</chain></pdb>
        </pdbs>
        <structural_functional_types>
        </structural_functional_types>
        <functional_classes>
        </functional_classes>
        <functional_subclasses>
        </functional_subclasses>
        <detection_methods>
          <detection>
            <method id="X-ray">X-ray crystallography</method>
            <temperature unit="K">277</temperature>
            <ph>6</ph>
            <additives>
              <additive>
                <name>1.68</name>
                <type>Angstroms</type>
              <concentration></concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>22% PEG in reservoir</name>
                <type>equilibrated against</type>
              <concentration></concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>CAC Buffer</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="mM">50</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>PEG</name>
                <type>10% concentration</type>
              <concentration></concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>stabilized at</name>
                <type>10% BASA</type>
              <concentration></concentration>
              </additive>
            </additives>
          </detection>
        </detection_methods>
        <input_type>Paper</input_type>
        <references>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>15299951</pmid>
            <author>Stec B, Yamano A, Whitlow M, Teeter MM</author>
            <title>Structure of human plasminogen kringle 4 at 1.68 a and 277 K. A possible structural role of disordered residues</title>
            <year>1997</year>
            <publication>Acta Crystallogr D Biol Crystallogr</publication>
            <volume>53</volume>
            <number>Pt 2</number>
            <pages>169-178</pages>
          </reference>
        </references>
        <comments>
          <comment>This residue is part of the first disordered residue patch on the surface of the protein.</comment>
        </comments>
      </region>
      <region id="5">
        <type>Disordered</type>
        <name></name>
        <start>400</start>
        <end>400</end>
        <sequence>S</sequence>
        <modification_types>
          <modification_type>Fragment</modification_type>
        </modification_types>
        <pdbs>
          <pdb><id>1KRN</id><chain>A</chain></pdb>
        </pdbs>
        <structural_functional_types>
        </structural_functional_types>
        <functional_classes>
        </functional_classes>
        <functional_subclasses>
        </functional_subclasses>
        <detection_methods>
          <detection>
            <method id="X-ray">X-ray crystallography</method>
            <temperature unit="K">277</temperature>
            <ph>6</ph>
            <additives>
              <additive>
                <name>1.68</name>
                <type>Angstroms</type>
              <concentration></concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>22% PEG in reservoir</name>
                <type>equilibrated against</type>
              <concentration></concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>CAC Buffer</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="mM">50</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>PEG</name>
                <type>10% concentration</type>
              <concentration></concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>stabilized at</name>
                <type>10% BASA</type>
              <concentration></concentration>
              </additive>
            </additives>
          </detection>
        </detection_methods>
        <input_type>Paper</input_type>
        <references>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>15299951</pmid>
            <author>Stec B, Yamano A, Whitlow M, Teeter MM</author>
            <title>Structure of human plasminogen kringle 4 at 1.68 a and 277 K. A possible structural role of disordered residues</title>
            <year>1997</year>
            <publication>Acta Crystallogr D Biol Crystallogr</publication>
            <volume>53</volume>
            <number>Pt 2</number>
            <pages>169-178</pages>
          </reference>
        </references>
        <comments>
          <comment>This residue is part of the second disordered residue patch on the surface of the protein.</comment>
        </comments>
      </region>
      <region id="6">
        <type>Disordered</type>
        <name></name>
        <start>402</start>
        <end>402</end>
        <sequence>S</sequence>
        <modification_types>
          <modification_type>Fragment</modification_type>
        </modification_types>
        <pdbs>
          <pdb><id>1KRN</id><chain>A</chain></pdb>
        </pdbs>
        <structural_functional_types>
        </structural_functional_types>
        <functional_classes>
        </functional_classes>
        <functional_subclasses>
        </functional_subclasses>
        <detection_methods>
          <detection>
            <method id="X-ray">X-ray crystallography</method>
            <temperature unit="K">277</temperature>
            <ph>6</ph>
            <additives>
              <additive>
                <name>1.68</name>
                <type>Angstroms</type>
              <concentration></concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>22% PEG in reservoir</name>
                <type>equilibrated against</type>
              <concentration></concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>CAC Buffer</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="mM">50</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>PEG</name>
                <type>10% concentration</type>
              <concentration></concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>stabilized at</name>
                <type>10% BASA</type>
              <concentration></concentration>
              </additive>
            </additives>
          </detection>
        </detection_methods>
        <input_type>Paper</input_type>
        <references>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>15299951</pmid>
            <author>Stec B, Yamano A, Whitlow M, Teeter MM</author>
            <title>Structure of human plasminogen kringle 4 at 1.68 a and 277 K. A possible structural role of disordered residues</title>
            <year>1997</year>
            <publication>Acta Crystallogr D Biol Crystallogr</publication>
            <volume>53</volume>
            <number>Pt 2</number>
            <pages>169-178</pages>
          </reference>
        </references>
        <comments>
          <comment>This residue is part of the second disordered residue patch on the surface of the protein.
</comment>
        </comments>
      </region>
      <region id="7">
        <type>Disordered</type>
        <name></name>
        <start>403</start>
        <end>403</end>
        <sequence>S</sequence>
        <modification_types>
          <modification_type>Fragment</modification_type>
        </modification_types>
        <pdbs>
          <pdb><id>1KRN</id><chain>A</chain></pdb>
        </pdbs>
        <structural_functional_types>
        </structural_functional_types>
        <functional_classes>
        </functional_classes>
        <functional_subclasses>
        </functional_subclasses>
        <detection_methods>
          <detection>
            <method id="X-ray">X-ray crystallography</method>
            <temperature unit="K">277</temperature>
            <ph>6</ph>
            <additives>
              <additive>
                <name>1.68</name>
                <type>Angstroms</type>
              <concentration></concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>22% PEG in reservoir</name>
                <type>equilibrated against</type>
              <concentration></concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>CAC Buffer</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="mM">50</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>PEG</name>
                <type>10% concentration</type>
              <concentration></concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>stabilized at</name>
                <type>10% BASA</type>
              <concentration></concentration>
              </additive>
            </additives>
          </detection>
        </detection_methods>
        <input_type>Paper</input_type>
        <references>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>15299951</pmid>
            <author>Stec B, Yamano A, Whitlow M, Teeter MM</author>
            <title>Structure of human plasminogen kringle 4 at 1.68 a and 277 K. A possible structural role of disordered residues</title>
            <year>1997</year>
            <publication>Acta Crystallogr D Biol Crystallogr</publication>
            <volume>53</volume>
            <number>Pt 2</number>
            <pages>169-178</pages>
          </reference>
        </references>
        <comments>
          <comment>This residue is part of the second disordered residue patch on the surface of the protein.</comment>
        </comments>
      </region>
      <region id="8">
        <type>Disordered</type>
        <name></name>
        <start>423</start>
        <end>423</end>
        <sequence>M</sequence>
        <modification_types>
          <modification_type>Fragment</modification_type>
        </modification_types>
        <pdbs>
          <pdb><id>1KRN</id><chain>A</chain></pdb>
        </pdbs>
        <structural_functional_types>
          <structural_functional_type id="D-O">Function arises via a disorder to order transition</structural_functional_type>
        </structural_functional_types>
        <functional_classes>
        </functional_classes>
        <functional_subclasses>
        </functional_subclasses>
        <detection_methods>
          <detection>
            <method id="X-ray">X-ray crystallography</method>
            <temperature unit="K">277</temperature>
            <ph>6</ph>
            <additives>
              <additive>
                <name>1.68</name>
                <type>Angstroms</type>
              <concentration></concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>22% PEG in reservoir</name>
                <type>equilibrated against</type>
              <concentration></concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>CAC Buffer</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="mM">50</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>PEG</name>
                <type>10% concentration</type>
              <concentration></concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>stabilized at</name>
                <type>10% BASA</type>
              <concentration></concentration>
              </additive>
            </additives>
          </detection>
        </detection_methods>
        <input_type>Paper</input_type>
        <references>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>15299951</pmid>
            <author>Stec B, Yamano A, Whitlow M, Teeter MM</author>
            <title>Structure of human plasminogen kringle 4 at 1.68 a and 277 K. A possible structural role of disordered residues</title>
            <year>1997</year>
            <publication>Acta Crystallogr D Biol Crystallogr</publication>
            <volume>53</volume>
            <number>Pt 2</number>
            <pages>169-178</pages>
          </reference>
        </references>
        <comments>
          <comment>The carbonyl group of this residue is associated with serine 91 via a strong water-mediated hydrogen bond to the nitrogen atom of the amide group.  </comment>
          <comment>This residue is part of the second disordered residue patch on the surface of the protein.
</comment>
        </comments>
      </region>
      <region id="9">
        <type>Disordered</type>
        <name></name>
        <start>449</start>
        <end>449</end>
        <sequence>C</sequence>
        <modification_types>
          <modification_type>Fragment</modification_type>
        </modification_types>
        <pdbs>
          <pdb><id>1KRN</id><chain>A</chain></pdb>
        </pdbs>
        <structural_functional_types>
        </structural_functional_types>
        <functional_classes>
        </functional_classes>
        <functional_subclasses>
        </functional_subclasses>
        <detection_methods>
          <detection>
            <method id="X-ray">X-ray crystallography</method>
            <temperature unit="K">277</temperature>
            <ph>6</ph>
            <additives>
              <additive>
                <name>1.68</name>
                <type>Angstroms</type>
              <concentration></concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>22% PEG in reservoir</name>
                <type>equilibrated against</type>
              <concentration></concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>CAC Buffer</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="mM">50</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>PEG</name>
                <type>10% concentration</type>
              <concentration></concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>stabilized at</name>
                <type>10% BASA</type>
              <concentration></concentration>
              </additive>
            </additives>
          </detection>
        </detection_methods>
        <input_type>Paper</input_type>
        <references>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>15299951</pmid>
            <author>Stec B, Yamano A, Whitlow M, Teeter MM</author>
            <title>Structure of human plasminogen kringle 4 at 1.68 a and 277 K. A possible structural role of disordered residues</title>
            <year>1997</year>
            <publication>Acta Crystallogr D Biol Crystallogr</publication>
            <volume>53</volume>
            <number>Pt 2</number>
            <pages>169-178</pages>
          </reference>
        </references>
        <comments>
          <comment>Part of a disordered disulfide bridge (with residue 426).</comment>
        </comments>
      </region>
      <region id="10">
        <type>Disordered</type>
        <name></name>
        <start>453</start>
        <end>453</end>
        <sequence>K</sequence>
        <modification_types>
          <modification_type>Fragment</modification_type>
        </modification_types>
        <pdbs>
          <pdb><id>1KRN</id><chain>A</chain></pdb>
        </pdbs>
        <structural_functional_types>
        </structural_functional_types>
        <functional_classes>
        </functional_classes>
        <functional_subclasses>
        </functional_subclasses>
        <detection_methods>
          <detection>
            <method id="X-ray">X-ray crystallography</method>
            <temperature unit="K">277</temperature>
            <ph>6</ph>
            <additives>
              <additive>
                <name>1.68</name>
                <type>Angstroms</type>
              <concentration></concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>22% PEG in reservoir	</name>
                <type>equilibrated against</type>
              <concentration></concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>CAC Buffer</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="mM">50</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>PEG</name>
                <type>10% concentration</type>
              <concentration></concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>stabilized at</name>
                <type>10% BASA</type>
              <concentration></concentration>
              </additive>
            </additives>
          </detection>
        </detection_methods>
        <input_type>Paper</input_type>
        <references>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>15299951</pmid>
            <author>Stec B, Yamano A, Whitlow M, Teeter MM</author>
            <title>Structure of human plasminogen kringle 4 at 1.68 a and 277 K. A possible structural role of disordered residues</title>
            <year>1997</year>
            <publication>Acta Crystallogr D Biol Crystallogr</publication>
            <volume>53</volume>
            <number>Pt 2</number>
            <pages>169-178</pages>
          </reference>
        </references>
        <comments>
        </comments>
      </region>
      <region id="11">
        <type>Disordered</type>
        <name></name>
        <start>443</start>
        <end>443</end>
        <sequence>S</sequence>
        <modification_types>
          <modification_type>Fragment</modification_type>
        </modification_types>
        <pdbs>
          <pdb><id>1KRN</id><chain>A</chain></pdb>
        </pdbs>
        <structural_functional_types>
        </structural_functional_types>
        <functional_classes>
        </functional_classes>
        <functional_subclasses>
        </functional_subclasses>
        <detection_methods>
          <detection>
            <method id="X-ray">X-ray crystallography</method>
            <temperature unit="K">277</temperature>
            <ph>6</ph>
            <additives>
              <additive>
                <name>1.68</name>
                <type>Angstroms</type>
              <concentration></concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>22% PEG in reservoir</name>
                <type>equilibrated against</type>
              <concentration></concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>CAC Buffer</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="mM">50</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>PEG</name>
                <type>10% concentration</type>
              <concentration></concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>stabilized at</name>
                <type>10% BASA</type>
              <concentration></concentration>
              </additive>
            </additives>
          </detection>
        </detection_methods>
        <input_type>Paper</input_type>
        <references>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>15299951</pmid>
            <author>Stec B, Yamano A, Whitlow M, Teeter MM</author>
            <title>Structure of human plasminogen kringle 4 at 1.68 a and 277 K. A possible structural role of disordered residues</title>
            <year>1997</year>
            <publication>Acta Crystallogr D Biol Crystallogr</publication>
            <volume>53</volume>
            <number>Pt 2</number>
            <pages>169-178</pages>
          </reference>
        </references>
        <comments>
        </comments>
      </region>
      <region id="12">
        <type>Disordered</type>
        <name></name>
        <start>426</start>
        <end>426</end>
        <sequence>C</sequence>
        <modification_types>
          <modification_type>Fragment</modification_type>
        </modification_types>
        <pdbs>
          <pdb><id>1KRN</id><chain>A</chain></pdb>
        </pdbs>
        <structural_functional_types>
          <structural_functional_type id="U">Relationship to function unknown</structural_functional_type>
        </structural_functional_types>
        <functional_classes>
           <functional_class id="0">Unknown</functional_class>
        </functional_classes>
        <functional_subclasses>
           <functional_subclass id="x">Unknown</functional_subclass>
        </functional_subclasses>
        <detection_methods>
        </detection_methods>
        <input_type>Paper</input_type>
        <references>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>15299951</pmid>
            <author>Stec B, Yamano A, Whitlow M, Teeter MM</author>
            <title>Structure of human plasminogen kringle 4 at 1.68 a and 277 K. A possible structural role of disordered residues</title>
            <year>1997</year>
            <publication>Acta Crystallogr D Biol Crystallogr</publication>
            <volume>53</volume>
            <number>Pt 2</number>
            <pages>169-178</pages>
          </reference>
        </references>
        <comments>
          <comment>Part of a disordered disulfide bridge (with residue 449).</comment>
        </comments>
      </region>
    </regions>
    <comments>
      <comment>Some of the disordered residues combine together, forming patches on the surface of the protein, which may be relevant to quaternary assemblage of proteins with kringle domains.</comment>
</comments>
  </protein>
  <protein id="DP00192">
    <general>
      <name>Kappa casein [precursor]</name>
      <synonyms>
      </synonyms>
      <uniprot/>
      <unigene/>
      <swissprot>P02668</swissprot>
      <uniprot/>
      <ncbi>115667</ncbi>
      <pir>KKBOB</pir>
      <source_organism>Bos taurus (Bovine)</source_organism>
      <sequence_length>190</sequence_length>
      <sequence>MMKSFFLVVTILALTLPFLGAQEQNQEQPIRCEKDERFFSDKIAKYIPIQYVLSRYPSYGLNYYQQKPVALINNQFLPYPYYAKPAAVRSPAQILQWQVLSNTVPAKSCQAQPTTMARHPHPHLSFMAIPPKKNQDKTEIPTINTIASGEPTSTPTTEAVESTVATLEDSPEVIESPPEINTVQVTSTAV</sequence>
    </general>
    <regions>
      <region id="1">
        <type>Disordered</type>
        <name></name>
        <start>1</start>
        <end>182</end>
        <sequence>MMKSFFLVVTILALTLPFLGAQEQNQEQPIRCEKDERFFSDKIAKYIPIQYVLSRYPSYGLNYYQQKPVALINNQFLPYPYYAKPAAVRSPAQILQWQVLSNTVPAKSCQAQPTTMARHPHPHLSFMAIPPKKNQDKTEIPTINTIASGEPTSTPTTEAVESTVATLEDSPEVIESPPEINT</sequence>
        <modification_types>
          <modification_type>Native</modification_type>
        </modification_types>
        <pdbs>
        </pdbs>
        <structural_functional_types>
          <structural_functional_type id="U">Relationship to function unknown</structural_functional_type>
        </structural_functional_types>
        <functional_classes>
           <functional_class id="3">Molecular assembly</functional_class>
        </functional_classes>
        <functional_subclasses>
           <functional_subclass id="x">Unknown</functional_subclass>
        </functional_subclasses>
        <detection_methods>
          <detection>
            <method id="ROA">Raman optical activity</method>
            <temperature unit="K"></temperature>
            <ph></ph>
          </detection>
          <detection>
            <method id="Thermal">Thermal stability</method>
            <temperature unit="K"></temperature>
            <ph></ph>
          </detection>
        </detection_methods>
        <input_type>Paper</input_type>
        <references>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>11784308</pmid>
            <author>Syme CD, Blanch EW, Holt C, Jakes R, Goedert M, Hecht L, Barron LD</author>
            <title>A Raman optical activity study of rheomorphism in caseins, synucleins and tau. New insight into the structure and behaviour of natively unfolded proteins</title>
            <year>2002</year>
            <publication>Eur J Biochem</publication>
            <volume>269</volume>
            <number>1</number>
            <pages>148-56</pages>
          </reference>
        </references>
        <comments>
        </comments>
      </region>
    </regions>
    <comments>
</comments>
  </protein>
  <protein id="DP00193">
    <general>
      <name>Beta-lactoglobulin</name>
      <synonyms>
        <synonym>Allergen Bos d 5</synonym>
        <synonym>Beta-LG</synonym>
      </synonyms>
      <uniprot>P02754</uniprot>
      <unigene/>
      <swissprot/>
      <uniprot/>
      <ncbi/>
      <pir/>
      <source_organism>Bos taurus (Cow)</source_organism>
      <sequence_length>178</sequence_length>
      <sequence>MKCLLLALALTCGAQALIVTQTMKGLDIQKVAGTWYSLAMAASDISLLDAQSAPLRVYVEELKPTPEGDLEILLQKWENGECAQKKIIAEKTKIPAVFKIDALNENKVLVLDTDYKKYLLFCMENSAEPEQSLACQCLVRTPEVDDEALEKFDKALKALPMHIRLSFNPTQLEEQCHI</sequence>
    </general>
    <regions>
      <region id="1">
        <type>Disordered - Molten Globule</type>
        <name></name>
        <start>1</start>
        <end>178</end>
        <sequence>MKCLLLALALTCGAQALIVTQTMKGLDIQKVAGTWYSLAMAASDISLLDAQSAPLRVYVEELKPTPEGDLEILLQKWENGECAQKKIIAEKTKIPAVFKIDALNENKVLVLDTDYKKYLLFCMENSAEPEQSLACQCLVRTPEVDDEALEKFDKALKALPMHIRLSFNPTQLEEQCHI</sequence>
        <modification_types>
          <modification_type>Native</modification_type>
        </modification_types>
        <pdbs>
        </pdbs>
        <structural_functional_types>
          <structural_functional_type id="U">Relationship to function unknown</structural_functional_type>
        </structural_functional_types>
        <functional_classes>
           <functional_class id="0">Unknown</functional_class>
        </functional_classes>
        <functional_subclasses>
           <functional_subclass id="x">Unknown</functional_subclass>
        </functional_subclasses>
        <detection_methods>
          <detection>
            <method id="FCD">Far-UV circular dichroism (CD)</method>
            <temperature unit="K">298</temperature>
            <ph>1.5</ph>
            <additives>
              <additive>
                <name>potasium cirate</name>
                <type>buffer</type>
                <concentration unit="mM">10</concentration>
              </additive>
            </additives>
          </detection>
          <detection>
            <method id="Gel">Gel filtration/size exclusion chromatography</method>
            <temperature unit="K">277</temperature>
            <ph>1.5</ph>
            <additives>
              <additive>
                <name>HCl-KCl</name>
                <type>buffer</type>
                <concentration unit="mM">100</concentration>
              </additive>
            </additives>
          </detection>
          <detection>
            <method id="AU">Analytical ultracentrifugation</method>
            <temperature unit="K"></temperature>
            <ph>1.5</ph>
            <additives>
              <additive>
                <name>HCl-KCl</name>
                <type>buffer</type>
                <concentration unit="mM">100</concentration>
              </additive>
            </additives>
          </detection>
        </detection_methods>
        <input_type>Paper</input_type>
        <references>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>9141136</pmid>
            <author>Ikeguchi M, Kato S, Shimizu A, Sugai S</author>
            <title>Molten globule state of equine beta-lactoglobulin</title>
            <year>1997</year>
            <publication>Proteins</publication>
            <volume>27</volume>
            <number>4</number>
            <pages>567-75</pages>
          </reference>
        </references>
        <comments>
        </comments>
      </region>
    </regions>
    <comments>
      <comment>Beta-lactoglobulin has a compact globular structure at neutral pH.</comment>
</comments>
  </protein>
  <protein id="DP00194">
    <general>
      <name>Stringent starvation protein B</name>
      <synonyms>
        <synonym>SspB</synonym>
      </synonyms>
      <uniprot>Q3YX20</uniprot>
      <unigene/>
      <swissprot>P25663</swissprot>
      <uniprot>Q3YX20</uniprot>
      <ncbi>134929</ncbi>
      <pir>E91141</pir>
      <source_organism>Escherichia coli</source_organism>
      <sequence_length>165</sequence_length>
      <sequence>MDLSQLTPRRPYLLRAFYEWLLDNQLTPHLVVDVTLPGVQVPMEYARDGQIVLNIAPRAVGNLELANDEVRFNARFGGIPRQVSVPLAAVLAIYARENGAGTMFEPEAAYDEDTSIMNDEEASADNETVMSVIDGDKPDHDDDTHPDDEPPQPPRGGRPALRVVK</sequence>
    </general>
    <regions>
      <region id="1">
        <type>Disordered</type>
        <name></name>
        <start>111</start>
        <end>165</end>
        <sequence>DEDTSIMNDEEASADNETVMSVIDGDKPDHDDDTHPDDEPPQPPRGGRPALRVVK</sequence>
        <modification_types>
          <modification_type>Native</modification_type>
        </modification_types>
        <pdbs>
        </pdbs>
        <structural_functional_types>
          <structural_functional_type id="D">Function arises from the disordered state</structural_functional_type>
        </structural_functional_types>
        <functional_classes>
           <functional_class id="3">Molecular assembly</functional_class>
        </functional_classes>
        <functional_subclasses>
           <functional_subclass id="n">Flexible linkers/spacers</functional_subclass>
           <functional_subclass id="a">Protein-protein binding</functional_subclass>
           <functional_subclass id="h">Substrate/ligand binding</functional_subclass>
        </functional_subclasses>
        <detection_methods>
          <detection>
            <method id="FCD">Far-UV circular dichroism (CD)</method>
            <temperature unit="K">298</temperature>
            <ph>7.5</ph>
            <additives>
              <additive>
                <name>1 mm pathlenght</name>
                <type></type>
              <concentration></concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>20 microM SspB in 10 mM potassium phosphate</name>
                <type></type>
              <concentration></concentration>
              </additive>
            </additives>
          </detection>
        </detection_methods>
        <input_type>Paper</input_type>
        <references>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>14536075</pmid>
            <author>Wah DA, Levchenko I, Rieckhof GE, Bolon DN, Baker TA, Sauer RT</author>
            <title>Flexible linkers leash the substrate binding domain of SspB to a peptide module that stabilizes delivery complexes with the AAA+ ClpXP protease</title>
            <year>2003</year>
            <publication>Mol Cell</publication>
            <volume>12</volume>
            <number>2</number>
            <pages>355-63</pages>
          </reference>
        </references>
        <comments>
        </comments>
      </region>
    </regions>
    <comments>
</comments>
  </protein>
  <protein id="DP00195">
    <general>
      <name>HMG-17</name>
      <synonyms>
        <synonym>HG17_BOVIN</synonym>
        <synonym>High-mobility group nucleosome binding domain 2</synonym>
        <synonym>Nonhistone chromosomal protein HMG-17</synonym>
      </synonyms>
      <uniprot/>
      <unigene/>
      <swissprot>P02313</swissprot>
      <uniprot/>
      <ncbi>123104</ncbi>
      <pir>NSBOH7</pir>
      <source_organism>Bos taurus (Bovine)</source_organism>
      <sequence_length>89</sequence_length>
      <sequence>PKRKAEGDAKGDKAKVKDEPQRRSARLSAKPAPPKPEPKPKKAPAKKGEKVPKGKKGKADAGKBGBBPAZBGBAKTBZAZKAEGAGDAK</sequence>
    </general>
    <regions>
      <region id="1">
        <type>Disordered</type>
        <name></name>
        <start>1</start>
        <end>89</end>
        <sequence>PKRKAEGDAKGDKAKVKDEPQRRSARLSAKPAPPKPEPKPKKAPAKKGEKVPKGKKGKADAGKBGBBPAZBGBAKTBZAZKAEGAGDAK</sequence>
        <modification_types>
          <modification_type>Monomeric</modification_type>
          <modification_type>Mutant</modification_type>
        </modification_types>
        <pdbs>
        </pdbs>
        <structural_functional_types>
          <structural_functional_type id="D-O">Function arises via a disorder to order transition</structural_functional_type>
        </structural_functional_types>
        <functional_classes>
           <functional_class id="3">Molecular assembly</functional_class>
        </functional_classes>
        <functional_subclasses>
           <functional_subclass id="b">Protein-DNA binding</functional_subclass>
        </functional_subclasses>
        <detection_methods>
          <detection>
            <method id="IR">Infrared spectroscopy</method>
            <temperature unit="K"></temperature>
            <ph>6.8</ph>
            <additives>
              <additive>
                <name>NaCl</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="M">1</concentration>
              </additive>
            </additives>
          </detection>
          <detection>
            <method id="SANS">Small-angle neutron scattering</method>
            <temperature unit="K"></temperature>
            <ph>7</ph>
            <additives>
              <additive>
                <name>phosphate</name>
                <type>buffer</type>
                <concentration unit="mM">50</concentration>
              </additive>
            </additives>
          </detection>
          <detection>
            <method id="FCD">Far-UV circular dichroism (CD)</method>
            <temperature unit="K"></temperature>
            <ph>7.9</ph>
            <additives>
              <additive>
                <name>NaCl</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="M">1</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>Tris-HCl</name>
                <type>buffer</type>
                <concentration unit="mM">20</concentration>
              </additive>
            </additives>
          </detection>
        </detection_methods>
        <input_type>Paper</input_type>
        <references>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>565710</pmid>
            <author>Abercrombie BD, Kneale GG, Crane-Robinson C, Bradbury EM, Goodwin GH, Walker JM, Johns EW</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>
            <publication>Eur J Biochem</publication>
            <volume>84</volume>
            <number>1</number>
            <pages>173-177</pages>
          </reference>
        </references>
        <comments>
        </comments>
      </region>
    </regions>
    <comments>
</comments>
  </protein>
  <protein id="DP00196">
    <general>
      <name>Calpastatin</name>
      <synonyms>
        <synonym>Calpain inhibitor</synonym>
        <synonym>Sperm BS-17 component</synonym>
      </synonyms>
      <uniprot/>
      <unigene/>
      <swissprot>P20810</swissprot>
      <uniprot/>
      <ncbi/>
      <pir/>
      <source_organism>Homo sapiens (Human)</source_organism>
      <sequence_length>708</sequence_length>
      <sequence>MNPTETKAIPVSQQMEGPHLPNKKKHKKQAVKTEPEKKSQSTKLSVVHEKKSQEGKPKEHTEPKSLPKQASDTGSNDAHNKKAVSRSAEQQPSEKSTEPKTKPQDMISAGGESVAGITAISGKPGDKKKEKKSLTPAVPVESKPDKPSGKSGMDAALDDLIDTLGGPEETEEENTTYTGPEVSDPMSSTYIEELGKREVTIPPKYRELLAKKEGITGPPADSSKPIGPDDAIDALSSDFTCGSPTAAGKKTEKEESTEVLKAQSAGTVRSAAPPQEKKRKVEKDTMSDQALEALSASLGTRQAEPELDLRSIKEVDEAKAKEEKLEKCGEDDETIPSEYRLKPATDKDGKPLLPEPEEKPKPRSESELIDELSEDFDRSECKEKPSKPTEKTEESKAAAPAPVSEAVSRTSMCSIQSAPPEPATLKGTVPDDAVEALADSLGKKEADPEDGKPVMDKVKEKAKEEDREKLGEKEETIPPDYRLEEVKDKDGKPLLPKESKEQLPPMSEDFLLDALSEDFSGPQNASSLKFEDAKLAAAISEVVSQTPASTTQAGAPPRDTSQSDKDLDDALDKLSDSLGQRQPDPDENKPMGDKVKEKAKAEHRDKLGERDDTIPPEYRHLLDDNGQDKPVKPPTKKSEDSKKPADDQDPIDALSGDLDSCPSTTETSQNTAKDKCKKAASSSKAPKNGGKAKDSAKTTEETSKPKDD</sequence>
    </general>
    <regions>
      <region id="1">
        <type>Disordered</type>
        <name></name>
        <start>137</start>
        <end>277</end>
        <sequence>AVPVESKPDKPSGKSGMDAALDDLIDTLGGPEETEEENTTYTGPEVSDPMSSTYIEELGKREVTIPPKYRELLAKKEGITGPPADSSKPIGPDDAIDALSSDFTCGSPTAAGKKTEKEESTEVLKAQSAGTVRSAAPPQEK</sequence>
        <modification_types>
          <modification_type>Fragment</modification_type>
        </modification_types>
        <pdbs>
        </pdbs>
        <structural_functional_types>
        </structural_functional_types>
        <functional_classes>
        </functional_classes>
        <functional_subclasses>
        </functional_subclasses>
        <detection_methods>
          <detection>
            <method id="FCD">Far-UV circular dichroism (CD)</method>
            <temperature unit="K">298</temperature>
            <ph></ph>
            <additives>
              <additive>
                <name>Na2HPO4</name>
                <type>pH 7.5</type>
                <concentration unit="mM">10</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>NaCl</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="mM">150</concentration>
              </additive>
            </additives>
          </detection>
          <detection>
            <method id="SP">Sensitivity to proteolysis</method>
            <temperature unit="K">298</temperature>
            <ph></ph>
            <additives>
              <additive>
                <name>EDTA</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="mM">1</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>mercaptoethanol</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="mM">5</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>NaCl</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="mM">150</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>Tris</name>
                <type>pH 7.5</type>
                <concentration unit="mM">20</concentration>
              </additive>
            </additives>
          </detection>
          <detection>
            <method id="NMR">Nuclear magnetic resonance (NMR)</method>
            <temperature unit="K"></temperature>
            <ph></ph>
            <additives>
              <additive>
                <name>EDTA</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="mM">1</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>mercaptoethanol</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="mM">5</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>NaCl</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="mM">150</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>protein</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="mg/ml">50</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>Tris</name>
                <type>pH 7.5</type>
                <concentration unit="mM">20</concentration>
              </additive>
            </additives>
          </detection>
        </detection_methods>
        <input_type>Paper</input_type>
        <references>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>15751971</pmid>
            <author>Csizmok V, Bokor M, Banki P, Klement E, Medzihradszky KF, Friedrich P, Tompa K, Tompa P</author>
            <title>Primary contact sites in intrinsically unstructured proteins: the case of calpastatin and microtubule-associated protein 2</title>
            <year>2005</year>
            <publication>Biochemistry</publication>
            <volume>44</volume>
            <number>10</number>
            <pages>3955-64</pages>
          </reference>
        </references>
        <comments>
        </comments>
      </region>
    </regions>
    <comments>
</comments>
  </protein>
  <protein id="DP00197">
    <general>
      <name>Translation initiation factor IF-3</name>
      <synonyms>
        <synonym>IF3_ECOLI</synonym>
      </synonyms>
      <uniprot>P02999</uniprot>
      <unigene/>
      <swissprot>P02999</swissprot>
      <uniprot/>
      <ncbi/>
      <pir>A90932</pir>
      <source_organism>Escherichia coli</source_organism>
      <sequence_length>180</sequence_length>
      <sequence>MKGGKRVQTARPNRINGEIRAQEVRLTGLEGEQLGIVSLREALEKAEEAGVDLVEISPNAEPPVCRIMDYGKFLYEKSKSSKEQKKKQKVIQVKEIKFRPGTDEGDYQVKLRSLIRFLEEGDKAKITLRFRGREMAHQQIGMEVLNRVKDDLQELAVVESFPTKIEGRQMIMVLAPKKKQ</sequence>
    </general>
    <regions>
      <region id="1">
        <type>Disordered</type>
        <name>inter-domain linker</name>
        <start>78</start>
        <end>89</end>
        <sequence>SKSSKEQKKKQK</sequence>
        <modification_types>
          <modification_type>Native</modification_type>
        </modification_types>
        <pdbs>
        </pdbs>
        <structural_functional_types>
          <structural_functional_type id="U">Relationship to function unknown</structural_functional_type>
        </structural_functional_types>
        <functional_classes>
           <functional_class id="5">Entropic chain</functional_class>
        </functional_classes>
        <functional_subclasses>
           <functional_subclass id="n">Flexible linkers/spacers</functional_subclass>
        </functional_subclasses>
        <detection_methods>
          <detection>
            <method id="NMR">Nuclear magnetic resonance (NMR)</method>
            <temperature unit="K"></temperature>
            <ph>6.5</ph>
            <additives>
              <additive>
                <name>20mM potassium phosphate</name>
                <type></type>
              <concentration></concentration>
              </additive>
            </additives>
          </detection>
        </detection_methods>
        <input_type>Paper</input_type>
        <references>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>9054966</pmid>
            <author>Moreau M, de Cock E, Fortier PL, Garcia C, Albaret C, Blanquet S, Lallemand JY, Dardel F</author>
            <title>Heteronuclear NMR studies of E. coli translation initiation factor IF3. Evidence that the inter-domain region is disordered in solution</title>
            <year>1997</year>
            <publication>J Mol Biol</publication>
            <volume>266</volume>
            <number>1</number>
            <pages>15-22</pages>
          </reference>
        </references>
        <comments>
        </comments>
      </region>
    </regions>
    <comments>
</comments>
  </protein>
  <protein id="DP00198">
    <general>
      <name>Transcriptional activator protein traR</name>
      <synonyms>
        <synonym>TraR</synonym>
      </synonyms>
      <uniprot/>
      <unigene/>
      <swissprot>P33905</swissprot>
      <uniprot/>
      <ncbi/>
      <pir/>
      <source_organism>Agrobacterium tumefaciens</source_organism>
      <sequence_length>234</sequence_length>
      <sequence>MQHWLDKLTDLAAIEGDECILKTGLADIADHFGFTGYAYLHIQHRHITAVTNYHRQWQSTYFDKKFEALDPVVKRARSRKHIFTWSGEHERPTLSKDERAFYDHASDFGIRSGITIPIKTANGFMSMFTMASDKPVIDLDREIDAVAAAATIGQIHARISFLRTTPTAEDAAWLDPKEATYLRWIAVGKTMEEIADVEGVKYNSVRVKLREAMKRFDVRSKAHLTALAIRRKLI</sequence>
    </general>
    <regions>
      <region id="1">
        <type>Disordered</type>
        <name></name>
        <start>1</start>
        <end>234</end>
        <sequence>MQHWLDKLTDLAAIEGDECILKTGLADIADHFGFTGYAYLHIQHRHITAVTNYHRQWQSTYFDKKFEALDPVVKRARSRKHIFTWSGEHERPTLSKDERAFYDHASDFGIRSGITIPIKTANGFMSMFTMASDKPVIDLDREIDAVAAAATIGQIHARISFLRTTPTAEDAAWLDPKEATYLRWIAVGKTMEEIADVEGVKYNSVRVKLREAMKRFDVRSKAHLTALAIRRKLI</sequence>
        <modification_types>
          <modification_type>Native</modification_type>
        </modification_types>
        <pdbs>
        </pdbs>
        <structural_functional_types>
          <structural_functional_type id="D-O">Function arises via a disorder to order transition</structural_functional_type>
        </structural_functional_types>
        <functional_classes>
           <functional_class id="1">Molecular recognition effectors</functional_class>
        </functional_classes>
        <functional_subclasses>
           <functional_subclass id="h">Substrate/ligand binding</functional_subclass>
           <functional_subclass id="ta">Transactivation (transcriptional activation)</functional_subclass>
        </functional_subclasses>
        <detection_methods>
          <detection>
            <method id="SP">Sensitivity to proteolysis</method>
            <temperature unit="K"></temperature>
            <ph></ph>
          </detection>
        </detection_methods>
        <input_type>Paper</input_type>
        <references>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>11171981</pmid>
            <author>Zhu J, Winans SC</author>
            <title>The quorum-sensing transcriptional regulator TraR requires its cognate signaling ligand for protein folding, protease resistance, and dimerization</title>
            <year>2001</year>
            <publication>Proc Natl Acad Sci U S A</publication>
            <volume>98</volume>
            <number>4</number>
            <pages>1507-12</pages>
          </reference>
        </references>
        <comments>
        </comments>
      </region>
    </regions>
    <comments>
</comments>
  </protein>
  <protein id="DP00199">
    <general>
      <name>Beta casein [Precursor]</name>
      <synonyms>
      </synonyms>
      <uniprot>P05814</uniprot>
      <unigene/>
      <swissprot>P05814</swissprot>
      <uniprot/>
      <ncbi>115661</ncbi>
      <pir>KBHU</pir>
      <source_organism>Homo sapiens</source_organism>
      <sequence_length>226</sequence_length>
      <sequence>MKVLILACLVALALARETIESLSSSEESITEYKQKVEKVKHEDQQQGEDEHQDKIYPSFQPQPLIYPFVEPIPYGFLPQNILPLAQPAVVLPVPQPEIMEVPKAKDTVYTKGRVMPVLKSPTIPFFDPQIPKLTDLENLHLPLPLLQPLMQQVPQPIPQTLALPPQPLWSVPQPKVLPIPQQVVPYPQRAVPVQALLLNQELLLNPTHQIYPVTQPLAPVHNPISV</sequence>
    </general>
    <regions>
      <region id="1">
        <type>Disordered - Extended</type>
        <name></name>
        <start>1</start>
        <end>226</end>
        <sequence>MKVLILACLVALALARETIESLSSSEESITEYKQKVEKVKHEDQQQGEDEHQDKIYPSFQPQPLIYPFVEPIPYGFLPQNILPLAQPAVVLPVPQPEIMEVPKAKDTVYTKGRVMPVLKSPTIPFFDPQIPKLTDLENLHLPLPLLQPLMQQVPQPIPQTLALPPQPLWSVPQPKVLPIPQQVVPYPQRAVPVQALLLNQELLLNPTHQIYPVTQPLAPVHNPISV</sequence>
        <modification_types>
          <modification_type>Native</modification_type>
        </modification_types>
        <pdbs>
        </pdbs>
        <structural_functional_types>
          <structural_functional_type id="D">Function arises from the disordered state</structural_functional_type>
        </structural_functional_types>
        <functional_classes>
           <functional_class id="2">Molecular recognition scavengers</functional_class>
        </functional_classes>
        <functional_subclasses>
           <functional_subclass id="j">Metal binding</functional_subclass>
           <functional_subclass id="mP">Phosphorylation</functional_subclass>
        </functional_subclasses>
        <detection_methods>
          <detection>
            <method id="X-ray">X-ray crystallography</method>
            <temperature unit="K"></temperature>
            <ph></ph>
          </detection>
          <detection>
            <method id="NCD">Near-UV circular dichroism (CD) spectroscopy</method>
            <temperature unit="K">298</temperature>
            <ph>7</ph>
            <additives>
              <additive>
                <name>protein</name>
                <type>solution</type>
                <concentration unit="%">0.04</concentration>
              </additive>
            </additives>
          </detection>
          <detection>
            <method id="NCD">Near-UV circular dichroism (CD) spectroscopy</method>
            <temperature unit="K">283</temperature>
            <ph>7</ph>
            <additives>
              <additive>
                <name>protein</name>
                <type>solution</type>
                <concentration unit="%">0.04</concentration>
              </additive>
            </additives>
          </detection>
          <detection>
            <method id="NCD">Near-UV circular dichroism (CD) spectroscopy</method>
            <temperature unit="K">277</temperature>
            <ph>7</ph>
            <additives>
              <additive>
                <name>protein</name>
                <type>solution</type>
                <concentration unit="%">0.04</concentration>
              </additive>
            </additives>
          </detection>
        </detection_methods>
        <input_type>Paper</input_type>
        <references>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>3074304</pmid>
            <author>Holt C, Sawyer L</author>
            <title>Primary and predicted secondary structures of the caseins in relation to their biological functions</title>
            <year>1988</year>
            <publication>Protein Eng</publication>
            <volume>2</volume>
            <number>4</number>
            <pages>251-9</pages>
          </reference>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>4624541</pmid>
            <author>Toyoda M, Yamauchi K</author>
            <title>Conformation and some properties of -casein-like fraction of human casein</title>
            <year>1972</year>
            <publication>Biochim Biophys Acta</publication>
            <volume>263</volume>
            <number>3</number>
            <pages>555-63</pages>
          </reference>
        </references>
        <comments>
        </comments>
      </region>
    </regions>
    <comments>
</comments>
  </protein>
  <protein id="DP00200">
    <general>
      <name>T-cell surface glycoprotein CD3 zeta chain [Precursor]</name>
      <synonyms>
        <synonym>T-cell receptor T3 zeta chain</synonym>
        <synonym>T-cell receptor zeta chain isoform 1 precursor</synonym>
        <synonym>T-cell receptor zeta chain precursor</synonym>
      </synonyms>
      <uniprot>P20963</uniprot>
      <unigene/>
      <swissprot>P20963</swissprot>
      <uniprot/>
      <ncbi>37595565</ncbi>
      <pir>A31768</pir>
      <source_organism>Homo sapiens (Human)</source_organism>
      <sequence_length>164</sequence_length>
      <sequence>MKWKALFTAAILQAQLPITEAQSFGLLDPKLCYLLDGILFIYGVILTALFLRVKFSRSADAPAYQQGQNQLYNELNLGRREEYDVLDKRRGRDPEMGGKPQRRKNPQEGLYNELQKDKMAEAYSEIGMKGERRRGKGHDGLYQGLSTATKDTYDALHMQALPPR</sequence>
    </general>
    <regions>
      <region id="1">
        <type>Disordered</type>
        <name>cytoplasmic domain</name>
        <start>50</start>
        <end>164</end>
        <sequence>FLRVKFSRSADAPAYQQGQNQLYNELNLGRREEYDVLDKRRGRDPEMGGKPQRRKNPQEGLYNELQKDKMAEAYSEIGMKGERRRGKGHDGLYQGLSTATKDTYDALHMQALPPR</sequence>
        <modification_types>
          <modification_type>Native</modification_type>
        </modification_types>
        <pdbs>
        </pdbs>
        <structural_functional_types>
          <structural_functional_type id="D">Function arises from the disordered state</structural_functional_type>
        </structural_functional_types>
        <functional_classes>
           <functional_class id="3">Molecular assembly</functional_class>
        </functional_classes>
        <functional_subclasses>
           <functional_subclass id="g">Polymerization</functional_subclass>
           <functional_subclass id="a">Protein-protein binding</functional_subclass>
           <functional_subclass id="h">Substrate/ligand binding</functional_subclass>
        </functional_subclasses>
        <detection_methods>
          <detection>
            <method id="FCD">Far-UV circular dichroism (CD)</method>
            <temperature unit="K">298</temperature>
            <ph>7</ph>
            <additives>
              <additive>
                <name>0.01 and 1.0 mM protein in PBS</name>
                <type></type>
              <concentration></concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>1.0 and 0.01 mm path-length</name>
                <type></type>
              <concentration></concentration>
              </additive>
            </additives>
          </detection>
          <detection>
            <method id="NMR">Nuclear magnetic resonance (NMR)</method>
            <temperature unit="K">293</temperature>
            <ph>6.2</ph>
            <additives>
              <additive>
                <name>0.9 mM protein in 20 mM sodium  phosphate buffer</name>
                <type></type>
              <concentration></concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>600  MHz</name>
                <type></type>
              <concentration></concentration>
              </additive>
            </additives>
          </detection>
        </detection_methods>
        <input_type>Paper</input_type>
        <references>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>14967045</pmid>
            <author>Sigalov A, Aivazian D, Stern L.</author>
            <title>Homooligomerization of the cytoplasmic domain of the T cell receptor zeta chain and of other proteins containing the immunoreceptor tyrosine-based activation motif</title>
            <year>2004</year>
            <publication>Biochemistry</publication>
            <volume>43</volume>
            <number>7</number>
            <pages>2049-61</pages>
          </reference>
        </references>
        <comments>
        </comments>
      </region>
    </regions>
    <comments>
</comments>
  </protein>
  <protein id="DP00201">
    <general>
      <name>F6 subunit of ATP synthase, mitochondrial precursor</name>
      <synonyms>
        <synonym>ATP synthase coupling factor 6, mitochondrial</synonym>
        <synonym>EC 3.6.3.14</synonym>
        <synonym>F6</synonym>
      </synonyms>
      <uniprot/>
      <unigene/>
      <swissprot>P02721</swissprot>
      <uniprot/>
      <ncbi/>
      <pir>JLBO6</pir>
      <source_organism>Bos taurus</source_organism>
      <sequence_length>108</sequence_length>
      <sequence>MILQRLFRLSSAVQSAISVSWRRNIGITAVAFNKELDPVQKLFVDKIREYRTKRQTSGGPVDAGPEYQQDLDRELFKLKQMYGKADMNTFPNFTFEDPKFEVVEKPQS</sequence>
    </general>
    <regions>
      <region id="1">
        <type>Disordered - Extended</type>
        <name>ATP synthase coupling factor 6</name>
        <start>33</start>
        <end>108</end>
        <sequence>NKELDPVQKLFVDKIREYRTKRQTSGGPVDAGPEYQQDLDRELFKLKQMYGKADMNTFPNFTFEDPKFEVVEKPQS</sequence>
        <modification_types>
          <modification_type>Native</modification_type>
        </modification_types>
        <pdbs>
          <pdb><id>1VZS</id><chain>A</chain></pdb>
        </pdbs>
        <structural_functional_types>
          <structural_functional_type id="U">Relationship to function unknown</structural_functional_type>
        </structural_functional_types>
        <functional_classes>
           <functional_class id="3">Molecular assembly</functional_class>
        </functional_classes>
        <functional_subclasses>
           <functional_subclass id="a">Protein-protein binding</functional_subclass>
        </functional_subclasses>
        <detection_methods>
          <detection>
            <method id="NMR">Nuclear magnetic resonance (NMR)</method>
            <temperature unit="K">300</temperature>
            <ph>6.5</ph>
            <additives>
              <additive>
                <name>sodium chloride</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="mM">50</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>sodium phosphate</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="mM">20</concentration>
              </additive>
            </additives>
          </detection>
        </detection_methods>
        <input_type>Paper</input_type>
        <references>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>15327958</pmid>
            <author>Carbajo RJ, Silvester JA, Runswick MJ, Walker JE, Neuhaus D</author>
            <title>Solution structure of subunit F(6) from the peripheral stalk region of ATP synthase from bovine heart mitochondria</title>
            <year>2004</year>
            <publication>J Mol Biol</publication>
            <volume>342</volume>
            <number>2</number>
            <pages>593-603</pages>
          </reference>
        </references>
        <comments>
          <comment>The SwissProt sequence includes a signal sequence that spans from residue 1 to 32 and was not included in the experimental sequence.</comment>
        </comments>
      </region>
      <region id="2">
        <type>Disordered</type>
        <name></name>
        <start>56</start>
        <end>66</end>
        <sequence>TSGGPVDAGPE</sequence>
        <modification_types>
          <modification_type>Native</modification_type>
        </modification_types>
        <pdbs>
        </pdbs>
        <structural_functional_types>
          <structural_functional_type id="U">Relationship to function unknown</structural_functional_type>
        </structural_functional_types>
        <functional_classes>
           <functional_class id="0">Unknown</functional_class>
        </functional_classes>
        <functional_subclasses>
           <functional_subclass id="x">Unknown</functional_subclass>
        </functional_subclasses>
        <detection_methods>
          <detection>
            <method id="NMR">Nuclear magnetic resonance (NMR)</method>
            <temperature unit="K">300</temperature>
            <ph>6.5</ph>
            <additives>
              <additive>
                <name>sodium chloride</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="mM">50</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>sodium phosphate</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="mM">20</concentration>
              </additive>
            </additives>
          </detection>
        </detection_methods>
        <input_type>Paper</input_type>
        <references>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>15327958</pmid>
            <author>Carbajo RJ, Silvester JA, Runswick MJ, Walker JE, Neuhaus D</author>
            <title>Solution structure of subunit F(6) from the peripheral stalk region of ATP synthase from bovine heart mitochondria</title>
            <year>2004</year>
            <publication>J Mol Biol</publication>
            <volume>342</volume>
            <number>2</number>
            <pages>593-603</pages>
          </reference>
        </references>
        <comments>
          <comment>The SwissProt sequence includes a signal sequence that spans from residue 1 to 32 and was not included in the experimental sequence.</comment>
        </comments>
      </region>
      <region id="3">
        <type>Disordered</type>
        <name></name>
        <start>84</start>
        <end>108</end>
        <sequence>KADMNTFPNFTFEDPKFEVVEKPQS</sequence>
        <modification_types>
          <modification_type>Native</modification_type>
        </modification_types>
        <pdbs>
        </pdbs>
        <structural_functional_types>
          <structural_functional_type id="U">Relationship to function unknown</structural_functional_type>
        </structural_functional_types>
        <functional_classes>
           <functional_class id="0">Unknown</functional_class>
        </functional_classes>
        <functional_subclasses>
           <functional_subclass id="x">Unknown</functional_subclass>
        </functional_subclasses>
        <detection_methods>
          <detection>
            <method id="NMR">Nuclear magnetic resonance (NMR)</method>
            <temperature unit="K">300</temperature>
            <ph>6.5</ph>
            <additives>
              <additive>
                <name>sodium chloride</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="mM">50</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>sodium phosphate</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="mM">20</concentration>
              </additive>
            </additives>
          </detection>
        </detection_methods>
        <input_type>Paper</input_type>
        <references>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>15327958</pmid>
            <author>Carbajo RJ, Silvester JA, Runswick MJ, Walker JE, Neuhaus D</author>
            <title>Solution structure of subunit F(6) from the peripheral stalk region of ATP synthase from bovine heart mitochondria</title>
            <year>2004</year>
            <publication>J Mol Biol</publication>
            <volume>342</volume>
            <number>2</number>
            <pages>593-603</pages>
          </reference>
        </references>
        <comments>
          <comment>The SwissProt sequence includes a signal sequence that spans from residue 1 to 32 and was not included in the experimental sequence.</comment>
        </comments>
      </region>
    </regions>
    <comments>
      <comment>The ATP synthase is embedded in the inner membranes of mitochondria where it uses the proton motive force generated across the membrane by respiration to make ATP from ADP and inorganic phosphate. The enzyme has two major domains, a globular catalytic domain known as F1 that extends into the mitochondrial matrix, and a membrane domain known as Fo. The two domains are linked together by a central stalk and a peripheral stalk. The central stalk consists of subunits gamma, delta, and epsilon and its foot is intimately associated with a ring of c-subunits in the Fo domain. The peripheral stalk in bovine mitochondria consists of one copy of each of subunits OSCP, F6, b and d. F6 subunit was described first almost 40 years ago and shown to be required for restoration of ATP-Pi exchange and oligomycin-sensitive ATPase activity to F6-depleted ATP synthase.

Subunit F6 or coupling factor 6 is a 9 kDa (76 residues) acidic protein that is soluble and heat stable over a broad pH range. It is derived from the precursor protein (108 residues), deposited in Swiss-Prot as P02721 (ATPR_BOVIN).

</comment>
</comments>
  </protein>
  <protein id="DP00202">
    <general>
      <name>UPF0234 zinc-binding protein yacG</name>
      <synonyms>
      </synonyms>
      <uniprot/>
      <unigene/>
      <swissprot>P0A8H9</swissprot>
      <uniprot/>
      <ncbi>67476023</ncbi>
      <pir/>
      <source_organism>Escherichia coli</source_organism>
      <sequence_length>65</sequence_length>
      <sequence>MSETITVNCPTCGKTVVWGEISPFRPFCSKRCQLIDLGEWAAEEKRIPSSGDLSESDDWSEEPKQ</sequence>
    </general>
    <regions>
      <region id="1">
        <type>Disordered</type>
        <name></name>
        <start>1</start>
        <end>3</end>
        <sequence>MSE</sequence>
        <modification_types>
          <modification_type>Engineered</modification_type>
        </modification_types>
        <pdbs>
        </pdbs>
        <structural_functional_types>
          <structural_functional_type id="D">Function arises from the disordered state</structural_functional_type>
        </structural_functional_types>
        <functional_classes>
           <functional_class id="3">Molecular assembly</functional_class>
        </functional_classes>
        <functional_subclasses>
           <functional_subclass id="j">Metal binding</functional_subclass>
           <functional_subclass id="a">Protein-protein binding</functional_subclass>
        </functional_subclasses>
        <detection_methods>
          <detection>
            <method id="NMR">Nuclear magnetic resonance (NMR)</method>
            <temperature unit="K">298</temperature>
            <ph>6.5</ph>
            <additives>
              <additive>
                <name>benzamidine</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="mM">1</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>DTT</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="mM">10</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>inhibitor cocktail</name>
                <type></type>
              <concentration></concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>Na2HPO4</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="mM">25</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>NaN3</name>
                <type>in 10% v/v D2O/H2O</type>
                <concentration unit="%">0.01</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>sodium chloride</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="mM">450</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>Zn 2+</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="uM">20</concentration>
              </additive>
            </additives>
          </detection>
        </detection_methods>
        <input_type>Paper</input_type>
        <references>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>12211008</pmid>
            <author>Ramelot TA, Cort JR, Yee AA, Semesi A, Edwards AM, Arrowsmith CH, Kennedy MA</author>
            <title>NMR structure of the Escherichia coli protein YacG: a novel sequence motif in the zinc-finger family of proteins</title>
            <year>2002</year>
            <publication>Proteins</publication>
            <volume>49</volume>
            <number>2</number>
            <pages>289-293</pages>
          </reference>
        </references>
        <comments>
        </comments>
      </region>
      <region id="2">
        <type>Disordered</type>
        <name></name>
        <start>40</start>
        <end>65</end>
        <sequence>WAAEEKRIPSSGDLSESDDWSEEPKQ</sequence>
        <modification_types>
          <modification_type>Engineered</modification_type>
        </modification_types>
        <pdbs>
        </pdbs>
        <structural_functional_types>
          <structural_functional_type id="D">Function arises from the disordered state</structural_functional_type>
        </structural_functional_types>
        <functional_classes>
           <functional_class id="3">Molecular assembly</functional_class>
        </functional_classes>
        <functional_subclasses>
           <functional_subclass id="j">Metal binding</functional_subclass>
           <functional_subclass id="a">Protein-protein binding</functional_subclass>
        </functional_subclasses>
        <detection_methods>
          <detection>
            <method id="NMR">Nuclear magnetic resonance (NMR)</method>
            <temperature unit="K">298</temperature>
            <ph>6.5</ph>
            <additives>
              <additive>
                <name>benzamidine</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="mM">1</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>DTT</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="mM">10</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>inhibitor cocktail</name>
                <type></type>
              <concentration></concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>Na2HPO4</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="mM">25</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>NaN3</name>
                <type>in 10% v/v D2O/H2O</type>
                <concentration unit="%">0.01</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>sodium chloride</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="mM">450</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>Zn 2+</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="uM">20</concentration>
              </additive>
            </additives>
          </detection>
        </detection_methods>
        <input_type>Paper</input_type>
        <references>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>12211008</pmid>
            <author>Ramelot TA, Cort JR, Yee AA, Semesi A, Edwards AM, Arrowsmith CH, Kennedy MA</author>
            <title>NMR structure of the Escherichia coli protein YacG: a novel sequence motif in the zinc-finger family of proteins</title>
            <year>2002</year>
            <publication>Proteins</publication>
            <volume>49</volume>
            <number>2</number>
            <pages>289-293</pages>
          </reference>
        </references>
        <comments>
        </comments>
      </region>
    </regions>
    <comments>
</comments>
  </protein>
  <protein id="DP00203">
    <general>
      <name>Thermonuclease precursor</name>
      <synonyms>
        <synonym>EC 3.1.31.1</synonym>
        <synonym>Micrococcal nuclease</synonym>
        <synonym>Staphylococcal nuclease</synonym>
        <synonym>TNase</synonym>
      </synonyms>
      <uniprot>P00644</uniprot>
      <unigene/>
      <swissprot>P00644</swissprot>
      <uniprot/>
      <ncbi>11514489</ncbi>
      <pir>NCSAF</pir>
      <source_organism>Staphylococcus aureus Foggi strain</source_organism>
      <sequence_length>149</sequence_length>
      <sequence>ATSTKKLHKEPATLIKAIDGDTVKLMYKGQPMTFRLLLVDTPETKHPKKGVEKYGPEASAFTKKMVENAKKIEVEFDKGQRTDKYGRGLAYIYADGKMVNEALVRQGLAKVAYVYKPNNTHEQHLRKSEAQAKKEKLNIWSEDNADSGQ</sequence>
    </general>
    <regions>
      <region id="1">
        <type>Disordered</type>
        <name></name>
        <start>1</start>
        <end>6</end>
        <sequence>ATSTKK</sequence>
        <modification_types>
          <modification_type>Engineered</modification_type>
        </modification_types>
        <pdbs>
          <pdb><id>1EY0</id><chain>A</chain></pdb>
        </pdbs>
        <structural_functional_types>
          <structural_functional_type id="D">Function arises from the disordered state</structural_functional_type>
        </structural_functional_types>
        <functional_classes>
        </functional_classes>
        <functional_subclasses>
        </functional_subclasses>
        <detection_methods>
          <detection>
            <method id="X-ray">X-ray crystallography</method>
            <temperature unit="K">277</temperature>
            <ph>8.15</ph>
            <additives>
              <additive>
                <name>calcium chloride</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="mM">10</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>pdTp</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="M">1.1</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>potassium citrate</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="mM">20</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>potassium phosphate</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="mM">10.5</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>protein</name>
                <type>per mL</type>
                <concentration unit="mg">20</concentration>
              </additive>
            </additives>
          </detection>
        </detection_methods>
        <input_type>Paper</input_type>
        <references>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>2780539</pmid>
            <author>Loll PJ, Lattman EE</author>
            <title>The crystal structure of the ternary complex of staphylococcal nuclease, Ca2+, and the inhibitor pdTp, refined at 1.65 A</title>
            <year>1989</year>
            <publication>Proteins</publication>
            <volume>5</volume>
            <number>3</number>
            <pages>183-201</pages>
          </reference>
        </references>
        <comments>
        </comments>
      </region>
      <region id="2">
        <type>Disordered</type>
        <name></name>
        <start>1</start>
        <end>5</end>
        <sequence>ATSTK</sequence>
        <modification_types>
          <modification_type>Native</modification_type>
        </modification_types>
        <pdbs>
          <pdb><id>1EY0</id><chain>A</chain></pdb>
        </pdbs>
        <structural_functional_types>
          <structural_functional_type id="D">Function arises from the disordered state</structural_functional_type>
        </structural_functional_types>
        <functional_classes>
        </functional_classes>
        <functional_subclasses>
        </functional_subclasses>
        <detection_methods>
          <detection>
            <method id="X-ray">X-ray crystallography</method>
            <temperature unit="K">278</temperature>
            <ph></ph>
            <additives>
              <additive>
                <name>MPD</name>
                <type>precipitant (w/w)</type>
                <concentration unit="%">22</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>potassium phosphate</name>
                <type>pH 8.15, 25 C</type>
                <concentration unit="mM">10.5</concentration>
              </additive>
            </additives>
          </detection>
        </detection_methods>
        <input_type>Paper</input_type>
        <references>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>1896431</pmid>
            <author>Hynes TR, Fox RO</author>
            <title>The crystal structure of staphylococcal nuclease refined at 1.7 A resolution</title>
            <year>1991</year>
            <publication>Proteins</publication>
            <volume>10</volume>
            <number>2</number>
            <pages>92-105</pages>
          </reference>
        </references>
        <comments>
        </comments>
      </region>
      <region id="3">
        <type>Disordered</type>
        <name></name>
        <start>44</start>
        <end>50</end>
        <sequence>TKHPKKG</sequence>
        <modification_types>
          <modification_type>Engineered</modification_type>
        </modification_types>
        <pdbs>
          <pdb><id>1EY0</id><chain>A</chain></pdb>
        </pdbs>
        <structural_functional_types>
          <structural_functional_type id="D">Function arises from the disordered state</structural_functional_type>
        </structural_functional_types>
        <functional_classes>
        </functional_classes>
        <functional_subclasses>
        </functional_subclasses>
        <detection_methods>
          <detection>
            <method id="X-ray">X-ray crystallography</method>
            <temperature unit="K">277</temperature>
            <ph>8.15</ph>
            <additives>
              <additive>
                <name>calcium chloride</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="mM">10</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>pdTp</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="M">1.1</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>potassium citrate</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="mM">20</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>potassium phosphate</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="mM">10.5</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>protein</name>
                <type>per mL</type>
                <concentration unit="mg">20</concentration>
              </additive>
            </additives>
          </detection>
        </detection_methods>
        <input_type>Paper</input_type>
        <references>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>2780539</pmid>
            <author>Loll PJ, Lattman EE</author>
            <title>The crystal structure of the ternary complex of staphylococcal nuclease, Ca2+, and the inhibitor pdTp, refined at 1.65 A</title>
            <year>1989</year>
            <publication>Proteins</publication>
            <volume>5</volume>
            <number>3</number>
            <pages>183-201</pages>
          </reference>
        </references>
        <comments>
        </comments>
      </region>
      <region id="4">
        <type>Disordered</type>
        <name></name>
        <start>45</start>
        <end>52</end>
        <sequence>KHPKKGVE</sequence>
        <modification_types>
          <modification_type>Native</modification_type>
        </modification_types>
        <pdbs>
          <pdb><id>1EY0</id><chain>A</chain></pdb>
        </pdbs>
        <structural_functional_types>
          <structural_functional_type id="D">Function arises from the disordered state</structural_functional_type>
        </structural_functional_types>
        <functional_classes>
        </functional_classes>
        <functional_subclasses>
        </functional_subclasses>
        <detection_methods>
          <detection>
            <method id="X-ray">X-ray crystallography</method>
            <temperature unit="K">278</temperature>
            <ph></ph>
            <additives>
              <additive>
                <name>MPD</name>
                <type>precipitant (w/w)</type>
                <concentration unit="%">22</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>potassium phosphate</name>
                <type>pH 8.15, 25 C</type>
                <concentration unit="mM">10.5</concentration>
              </additive>
            </additives>
          </detection>
        </detection_methods>
        <input_type>Paper</input_type>
        <references>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>1896431</pmid>
            <author>Hynes TR, Fox RO</author>
            <title>The crystal structure of staphylococcal nuclease refined at 1.7 A resolution</title>
            <year>1991</year>
            <publication>Proteins</publication>
            <volume>10</volume>
            <number>2</number>
            <pages>92-105</pages>
          </reference>
        </references>
        <comments>
        </comments>
      </region>
      <region id="5">
        <type>Disordered</type>
        <name></name>
        <start>141</start>
        <end>149</end>
        <sequence>SEDNADSGQ</sequence>
        <modification_types>
          <modification_type>Native</modification_type>
        </modification_types>
        <pdbs>
          <pdb><id>1EY0</id><chain>A</chain></pdb>
        </pdbs>
        <structural_functional_types>
          <structural_functional_type id="D">Function arises from the disordered state</structural_functional_type>
        </structural_functional_types>
        <functional_classes>
        </functional_classes>
        <functional_subclasses>
        </functional_subclasses>
        <detection_methods>
          <detection>
            <method id="X-ray">X-ray crystallography</method>
            <temperature unit="K"></temperature>
            <ph></ph>
            <additives>
              <additive>
                <name>MPD</name>
                <type>precipitant (w/w)</type>
                <concentration unit="%">22</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>potassium phosphate</name>
                <type>pH 8.15, 25 C</type>
                <concentration unit="mM">10.5</concentration>
              </additive>
            </additives>
          </detection>
        </detection_methods>
        <input_type>Paper</input_type>
        <references>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>1896431</pmid>
            <author>Hynes TR, Fox RO</author>
            <title>The crystal structure of staphylococcal nuclease refined at 1.7 A resolution</title>
            <year>1991</year>
            <publication>Proteins</publication>
            <volume>10</volume>
            <number>2</number>
            <pages>92-105</pages>
          </reference>
        </references>
        <comments>
        </comments>
      </region>
    </regions>
    <comments>
      <comment>Note: Accession numbers for PIR, Swiss-Prot, and UniProt all reference the precursor.</comment>
</comments>
  </protein>
  <protein id="DP00204">
    <general>
      <name>Phosphoprotein</name>
      <synonyms>
        <synonym>P protein</synonym>
      </synonyms>
      <uniprot>P23055</uniprot>
      <unigene/>
      <swissprot>P23055</swissprot>
      <uniprot/>
      <ncbi/>
      <pir>RRNZP2</pir>
      <source_organism>Human parainfluenza 2 virus (HPIV-2)</source_organism>
      <sequence_length>395</sequence_length>
      <sequence>MAEEPTYTTEQVDELIHAGLGTVDFFLSRPIDAQSSLGKGSIPPGVTAVLTSAAEAKSKPVAAGPVKPRRKKVISNTTPYTIADNIPPEKLPINTPIPNPLLPLARPHGKMTDIDIVTGNITEGSYKGVELAKLGKQTLLTRFTSNEPVSSAGSAQDPNFKRGGELIEKEQEATIGENGVLHGSEIRSKSSSGVIPGVPQSRPQLASSPAHADPAPASAENVKEIIELLKGLDLRLQTVEGKVDKILATSATIINLKNEMTSLKASVATVEGMITTIKIMDPSTPTNVPVEEIRKSLHNVPVVIAGPTSGGFTAEGSDMISMDELARPTLSSTKRITRKPESKKDLTGIKLTLMQLANDCISRPDTKTEFVTKIQAATTESQLNEIKRSIIRSAI</sequence>
    </general>
    <regions>
      <region id="1">
        <type>Disordered</type>
        <name></name>
        <start>1</start>
        <end>219</end>
        <sequence>MAEEPTYTTEQVDELIHAGLGTVDFFLSRPIDAQSSLGKGSIPPGVTAVLTSAAEAKSKPVAAGPVKPRRKKVISNTTPYTIADNIPPEKLPINTPIPNPLLPLARPHGKMTDIDIVTGNITEGSYKGVELAKLGKQTLLTRFTSNEPVSSAGSAQDPNFKRGGELIEKEQEATIGENGVLHGSEIRSKSSSGVIPGVPQSRPQLASSPAHADPAPASA</sequence>
        <modification_types>
          <modification_type>Native</modification_type>
        </modification_types>
        <pdbs>
        </pdbs>
        <structural_functional_types>
          <structural_functional_type id="D-O">Function arises via a disorder to order transition</structural_functional_type>
        </structural_functional_types>
        <functional_classes>
        </functional_classes>
        <functional_subclasses>
           <functional_subclass id="a">Protein-protein binding</functional_subclass>
           <functional_subclass id="cT">Protein-tRNA binding</functional_subclass>
        </functional_subclasses>
        <detection_methods>
        </detection_methods>
        <input_type>Paper</input_type>
        <references>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>14645906</pmid>
            <author>Karlin D, Ferron F, Canard B, Longhi S</author>
            <title>Structural disorder and modular organization in Paramyxovirinae N and P</title>
            <year>2003</year>
            <publication></publication>
            <volume>84</volume>
            <number>Pt 12</number>
            <pages>3239-52</pages>
          </reference>
        </references>
        <comments>
        </comments>
      </region>
      <region id="2">
        <type>Disordered</type>
        <name></name>
        <start>309</start>
        <end>353</end>
        <sequence>SGGFTAEGSDMISMDELARPTLSSTKRITRKPESKKDLTGIKLTL</sequence>
        <modification_types>
          <modification_type>Native</modification_type>
        </modification_types>
        <pdbs>
        </pdbs>
        <structural_functional_types>
          <structural_functional_type id="D-O">Function arises via a disorder to order transition</structural_functional_type>
        </structural_functional_types>
        <functional_classes>
        </functional_classes>
        <functional_subclasses>
           <functional_subclass id="a">Protein-protein binding</functional_subclass>
        </functional_subclasses>
        <detection_methods>
        </detection_methods>
        <input_type>Paper</input_type>
        <references>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>14645906</pmid>
            <author>Karlin D, Ferron F, Canard B, Longhi S</author>
            <title>Structural disorder and modular organization in Paramyxovirinae N and P</title>
            <year>2003</year>
            <publication></publication>
            <volume>84</volume>
            <number>Pt 12</number>
            <pages>3239-52</pages>
          </reference>
        </references>
        <comments>
        </comments>
      </region>
    </regions>
    <comments>
</comments>
  </protein>
  <protein id="DP00205">
    <general>
      <name>Small metal binding protein</name>
      <synonyms>
        <synonym>SmbP</synonym>
      </synonyms>
      <uniprot/>
      <unigene/>
      <swissprot/>
      <uniprot></uniprot>
      <ncbi>30250382</ncbi>
      <pir/>
      <source_organism>Nitrosomonas europaea</source_organism>
      <sequence_length>117</sequence_length>
      <sequence>MKTTLIKVIAASVTALFLSMQVYASGHTAHVDEAVKHAEEAVAHGKEGHTDQLLEHAKESLTHAKAASEAGGNTHVGHGIKHLEDAIKHGEEGHVGVATKHAQEAIEHLRASEHKSH</sequence>
    </general>
    <regions>
      <region id="1">
        <type>Disordered - Extended</type>
        <name>Small metal binding protein</name>
        <start>1</start>
        <end>117</end>
        <sequence>MKTTLIKVIAASVTALFLSMQVYASGHTAHVDEAVKHAEEAVAHGKEGHTDQLLEHAKESLTHAKAASEAGGNTHVGHGIKHLEDAIKHGEEGHVGVATKHAQEAIEHLRASEHKSH</sequence>
        <modification_types>
          <modification_type>Monomeric</modification_type>
          <modification_type>Native</modification_type>
        </modification_types>
        <pdbs>
        </pdbs>
        <structural_functional_types>
          <structural_functional_type id="D-O">Function arises via a disorder to order transition</structural_functional_type>
        </structural_functional_types>
        <functional_classes>
           <functional_class id="7">Metal sponge</functional_class>
        </functional_classes>
        <functional_subclasses>
           <functional_subclass id="j">Metal binding</functional_subclass>
        </functional_subclasses>
        <detection_methods>
          <detection>
            <method id="Gel">Gel filtration/size exclusion chromatography</method>
            <temperature unit="K"></temperature>
            <ph>7.5</ph>
          </detection>
          <detection>
            <method id="FCD">Far-UV circular dichroism (CD)</method>
            <temperature unit="K"></temperature>
            <ph>7.5</ph>
          </detection>
        </detection_methods>
        <input_type>Paper</input_type>
        <references>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>15366930</pmid>
            <author>Barney BM, LoBrutto R, Francisco WA</author>
            <title>Characterization of a small metal binding protein from Nitrosomonas europaea</title>
            <year>2004</year>
            <publication>Biochemistry</publication>
            <volume>43</volume>
            <number>35</number>
            <pages>11206-11213</pages>
          </reference>
        </references>
        <comments>
        </comments>
      </region>
    </regions>
    <comments>
      <comment>SmbP is characterized by an unusually high number of histidine residues (17%). The apoprotein has negligible absorbance between 260 and 280 nm resulting from the lack of tryptophan, tyrosine, and phenylalanine residues. The protein also does not contain any methionine or cysteine residues. Besides histidine, the protein is primarily an assembly of alanine (16%), glutamate (14%), glycine (11%), and lysine (9%), accounting for 67% of the amino acid composition. The percentage of nonpolar amino acids is also very low, although a nonpolar residue is the predominant amino acid for the second position of the seven-unit repeat and likely contributes to the stabilization of a hydrophobic core.

This unique protein is distinguished by 10 sequential repeats of a seven amino acid motif characterized by an absolutely conserved histidine residue in the fourth position and conserved residues at each of the other six positions. Extensive searches of the current databases did not identify any proteins with significant homology. The protein, as isolated from N. europaea, had approximately one copper atom bound per protein molecule.</comment>
</comments>
  </protein>
  <protein id="DP00206">
    <general>
      <name>Fimbrial protein, precursor</name>
      <synonyms>
        <synonym>Pilin</synonym>
      </synonyms>
      <uniprot/>
      <unigene/>
      <swissprot>P17838</swissprot>
      <uniprot/>
      <ncbi/>
      <pir>A31105</pir>
      <source_organism>Pseudomonas aeruginosa</source_organism>
      <sequence_length>157</sequence_length>
      <sequence>MKAAQKGFTLIELMIVVAIIGILAAIAIPAYQDYTARAQLSERMTLASGLKTKVSDIFSQDGSCPANTAATAGIEKDTDINGKYVAKVTTGGTAAASGGCTIVATMKASDVATPLRGKTLTLTLGNADKGSYTWACTSNADNKYLPKTCQTATTTTP</sequence>
    </general>
    <regions>
      <region id="1">
        <type>Disordered - Extended</type>
        <name></name>
        <start>35</start>
        <end>37</end>
        <sequence>TAR</sequence>
        <modification_types>
          <modification_type>Engineered</modification_type>
          <modification_type>Fragment</modification_type>
        </modification_types>
        <pdbs>
          <pdb><id>1HPW</id><chain>A</chain></pdb>
        </pdbs>
        <structural_functional_types>
          <structural_functional_type id="U">Relationship to function unknown</structural_functional_type>
        </structural_functional_types>
        <functional_classes>
           <functional_class id="0">Unknown</functional_class>
        </functional_classes>
        <functional_subclasses>
           <functional_subclass id="x">Unknown</functional_subclass>
        </functional_subclasses>
        <detection_methods>
          <detection>
            <method id="NMR">Nuclear magnetic resonance (NMR)</method>
            <temperature unit="K">303</temperature>
            <ph>7.2</ph>
            <additives>
              <additive>
                <name>sodium chloride</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="mM">100</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>sodium phosphate</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="mM">20</concentration>
              </additive>
            </additives>
          </detection>
        </detection_methods>
        <input_type>Paper</input_type>
        <references>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>11294863</pmid>
            <author>Keizer DW, Slupsky CM, Kalisiak M, Campbell AP, Crump MP, Sastry PA, Hazes B, Irvin RT, Sykes BD</author>
            <title>Structure of a pilin monomer from Pseudomonas aeruginosa: implications for the assembly of pili</title>
            <year>2001</year>
            <publication>J Biol Chem</publication>
            <volume>276</volume>
            <number>26</number>
            <pages>24186-24193</pages>
          </reference>
        </references>
        <comments>
          <comment>The experimental sequence consisted of seven residues from the cloning vector followed by residues 8 through 157 of SwissProt sequence P17838.</comment>
        </comments>
      </region>
      <region id="2">
        <type>Disordered - Extended</type>
        <name></name>
        <start>62</start>
        <end>64</end>
        <sequence>GSC</sequence>
        <modification_types>
          <modification_type>Engineered</modification_type>
          <modification_type>Fragment</modification_type>
        </modification_types>
        <pdbs>
          <pdb><id>1HBW</id><chain>A</chain></pdb>
        </pdbs>
        <structural_functional_types>
          <structural_functional_type id="U">Relationship to function unknown</structural_functional_type>
        </structural_functional_types>
        <functional_classes>
           <functional_class id="0">Unknown</functional_class>
        </functional_classes>
        <functional_subclasses>
           <functional_subclass id="x">Unknown</functional_subclass>
        </functional_subclasses>
        <detection_methods>
          <detection>
            <method id="NMR">Nuclear magnetic resonance (NMR)</method>
            <temperature unit="K">303</temperature>
            <ph>7.2</ph>
            <additives>
              <additive>
                <name>sodium chloride</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="mM">100</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>sodium phosphate</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="mM">20</concentration>
              </additive>
            </additives>
          </detection>
        </detection_methods>
        <input_type>Paper</input_type>
        <references>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>11294863</pmid>
            <author>Keizer DW, Slupsky CM, Kalisiak M, Campbell AP, Crump MP, Sastry PA, Hazes B, Irvin RT, Sykes BD</author>
            <title>Structure of a pilin monomer from Pseudomonas aeruginosa: implications for the assembly of pili</title>
            <year>2001</year>
            <publication>J Biol Chem</publication>
            <volume>276</volume>
            <number>26</number>
            <pages>24186-24193</pages>
          </reference>
        </references>
        <comments>
          <comment>The experimental sequence consisted of seven residues from the cloning vector followed by residues 8 through 157 of SwissProt sequence P17838.</comment>
        </comments>
      </region>
      <region id="3">
        <type>Disordered - Extended</type>
        <name></name>
        <start>95</start>
        <end>97</end>
        <sequence>AAS</sequence>
        <modification_types>
          <modification_type>Engineered</modification_type>
          <modification_type>Fragment</modification_type>
        </modification_types>
        <pdbs>
          <pdb><id>1HBW</id><chain>A</chain></pdb>
        </pdbs>
        <structural_functional_types>
          <structural_functional_type id="U">Relationship to function unknown</structural_functional_type>
        </structural_functional_types>
        <functional_classes>
           <functional_class id="0">Unknown</functional_class>
        </functional_classes>
        <functional_subclasses>
           <functional_subclass id="x">Unknown</functional_subclass>
        </functional_subclasses>
        <detection_methods>
          <detection>
            <method id="NMR">Nuclear magnetic resonance (NMR)</method>
            <temperature unit="K">303</temperature>
            <ph>7.2</ph>
            <additives>
              <additive>
                <name>sodium chloride</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="mM">100</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>sodium phosphate</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="mM">20</concentration>
              </additive>
            </additives>
          </detection>
        </detection_methods>
        <input_type>Paper</input_type>
        <references>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>11294863</pmid>
            <author>Keizer DW, Slupsky CM, Kalisiak M, Campbell AP, Crump MP, Sastry PA, Hazes B, Irvin RT, Sykes BD</author>
            <title>Structure of a pilin monomer from Pseudomonas aeruginosa: implications for the assembly of pili</title>
            <year>2001</year>
            <publication>J Biol Chem</publication>
            <volume>276</volume>
            <number>26</number>
            <pages>24186-24193</pages>
          </reference>
        </references>
        <comments>
          <comment>The experimental sequence consisted of seven residues from the cloning vector followed by residues 8 through 157 of SwissProt sequence P17838.</comment>
        </comments>
      </region>
      <region id="4">
        <type>Disordered - Extended</type>
        <name></name>
        <start>108</start>
        <end>116</end>
        <sequence>ASDVATPLR</sequence>
        <modification_types>
          <modification_type>Engineered</modification_type>
          <modification_type>Fragment</modification_type>
        </modification_types>
        <pdbs>
          <pdb><id>1HBW</id><chain>A</chain></pdb>
        </pdbs>
        <structural_functional_types>
          <structural_functional_type id="U">Relationship to function unknown</structural_functional_type>
        </structural_functional_types>
        <functional_classes>
           <functional_class id="0">Unknown</functional_class>
        </functional_classes>
        <functional_subclasses>
           <functional_subclass id="x">Unknown</functional_subclass>
        </functional_subclasses>
        <detection_methods>
          <detection>
            <method id="NMR">Nuclear magnetic resonance (NMR)</method>
            <temperature unit="K">303</temperature>
            <ph>7.2</ph>
            <additives>
              <additive>
                <name>sodium chloride</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="mM">100</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>sodium phosphate</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="mM">20</concentration>
              </additive>
            </additives>
          </detection>
        </detection_methods>
        <input_type>Paper</input_type>
        <references>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>11294863</pmid>
            <author>Keizer DW, Slupsky CM, Kalisiak M, Campbell AP, Crump MP, Sastry PA, Hazes B, Irvin RT, Sykes BD</author>
            <title>Structure of a pilin monomer from Pseudomonas aeruginosa: implications for the assembly of pili</title>
            <year>2001</year>
            <publication>J Biol Chem</publication>
            <volume>276</volume>
            <number>26</number>
            <pages>24186-24193</pages>
          </reference>
        </references>
        <comments>
          <comment>The experimental sequence consisted of seven residues from the cloning vector followed by residues 8 through 157 of SwissProt sequence P17838.</comment>
        </comments>
      </region>
      <region id="5">
        <type>Disordered - Extended</type>
        <name></name>
        <start>127</start>
        <end>132</end>
        <sequence>ADKGSY</sequence>
        <modification_types>
          <modification_type>Engineered</modification_type>
          <modification_type>Fragment</modification_type>
        </modification_types>
        <pdbs>
          <pdb><id>1HBW</id><chain>A</chain></pdb>
        </pdbs>
        <structural_functional_types>
          <structural_functional_type id="U">Relationship to function unknown</structural_functional_type>
        </structural_functional_types>
        <functional_classes>
           <functional_class id="0">Unknown</functional_class>
        </functional_classes>
        <functional_subclasses>
           <functional_subclass id="x">Unknown</functional_subclass>
        </functional_subclasses>
        <detection_methods>
          <detection>
            <method id="NMR">Nuclear magnetic resonance (NMR)</method>
            <temperature unit="K">303</temperature>
            <ph>7.2</ph>
            <additives>
              <additive>
                <name>sodium chloride</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="mM">100</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>sodium phosphate</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="mM">20</concentration>
              </additive>
            </additives>
          </detection>
        </detection_methods>
        <input_type>Paper</input_type>
        <references>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>11294863</pmid>
            <author>Keizer DW, Slupsky CM, Kalisiak M, Campbell AP, Crump MP, Sastry PA, Hazes B, Irvin RT, Sykes BD</author>
            <title>Structure of a pilin monomer from Pseudomonas aeruginosa: implications for the assembly of pili</title>
            <year>2001</year>
            <publication>J Biol Chem</publication>
            <volume>276</volume>
            <number>26</number>
            <pages>24186-24193</pages>
          </reference>
        </references>
        <comments>
          <comment>The experimental sequence consisted of seven residues from the cloning vector followed by residues 8 through 157 of SwissProt sequence P17838.</comment>
        </comments>
      </region>
      <region id="6">
        <type>Disordered - Extended</type>
        <name></name>
        <start>141</start>
        <end>157</end>
        <sequence>DNKYLPKTCQTATTTTP</sequence>
        <modification_types>
          <modification_type>Engineered</modification_type>
          <modification_type>Fragment</modification_type>
        </modification_types>
        <pdbs>
        </pdbs>
        <structural_functional_types>
          <structural_functional_type id="U">Relationship to function unknown</structural_functional_type>
        </structural_functional_types>
        <functional_classes>
           <functional_class id="0">Unknown</functional_class>
        </functional_classes>
        <functional_subclasses>
           <functional_subclass id="x">Unknown</functional_subclass>
        </functional_subclasses>
        <detection_methods>
          <detection>
            <method id="NMR">Nuclear magnetic resonance (NMR)</method>
            <temperature unit="K">303</temperature>
            <ph>7.2</ph>
            <additives>
              <additive>
                <name>sodium chloride</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="mM">100</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>sodium phosphate</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="mM">20</concentration>
              </additive>
            </additives>
          </detection>
        </detection_methods>
        <input_type>Paper</input_type>
        <references>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>11294863</pmid>
            <author>Keizer DW, Slupsky CM, Kalisiak M, Campbell AP, Crump MP, Sastry PA, Hazes B, Irvin RT, Sykes BD</author>
            <title>Structure of a pilin monomer from Pseudomonas aeruginosa: implications for the assembly of pili</title>
            <year>2001</year>
            <publication>J Biol Chem</publication>
            <volume>276</volume>
            <number>26</number>
            <pages>24186-24193</pages>
          </reference>
        </references>
        <comments>
          <comment>The experimental sequence consisted of seven residues from the cloning vector followed by residues 8 through 157 of SwissProt sequence P17838.</comment>
        </comments>
      </region>
    </regions>
    <comments>
</comments>
  </protein>
  <protein id="DP00207">
    <general>
      <name>Ribonuclease E</name>
      <synonyms>
        <synonym>RNase E</synonym>
        <synonym>RNE_ECOLI</synonym>
      </synonyms>
      <uniprot>P21513</uniprot>
      <unigene/>
      <swissprot>P21513</swissprot>
      <uniprot/>
      <ncbi>1787325</ncbi>
      <pir>S27311</pir>
      <source_organism>Escherichia coli</source_organism>
      <sequence_length>1061</sequence_length>
      <sequence>MKRMLINATQQEELRVALVDGQRLYDLDIESPGHEQKKANIYKGKITRIEPSLEAAFVDYGAERHGFLPLKEIAREYFPANYSAHGRPNIKDVLREGQEVIVQIDKEERGNKGAALTTFISLAGSYLVLMPNNPRAGGISRRIEGDDRTELKEALASLELPEGMGLIVRTAGVGKSAEALQWDLSFRLKHWEAIKKAAESRPAPFLIHQESNVIVRAFRDYLRQDIGEILIDNPKVLELARQHIAALGRPDFSSKIKLYTGEIPLFSHYQIESQIESAFQREVRLPSGGSIVIDSTEALTAIDINSARATRGGDIEETAFNTNLEAADEIARQLRLRDLGGLIVIDFIDMTPVRHQRAVENRLREAVRQDRARIQISHISRFGLLEMSRQRLSPSLGESSHHVCPRCSGTGTVRDNESLSLSILRLIEEEALKENTQEVHAIVPVPIASYLLNEKRSAVNAIETRQDGVRCVIVPNDQMETPHYHVLRVRKGEETPTLSYMLPKLHEEAMALPSEEEFAERKRPEQPALATFAMPDVPPAPTPAEPAAPVVAPAPKAAPATPAAPAQPGLLSRFFGALKALFSGGEETKPTEQPAPKAEAKPERQQDRRKPRQNNRRDRNERRDTRSERTEGSDNREENRRNRRQAQQQTAETRESRQQAEVTEKARTADEQQAPRRERSRRRNDDKRQAQQEAKALNVEEQSVQETEQEERVRPVQPRRKQRQLNQKVRYEQSVAEEAVVAPVVEETVAAEPIVQEAPAPRTELVKVPLPVVAQTAPEQQEENNADNRDNGGMPRRSRRSPRHLRVSGQRRRRYRDERYPTQSPMPLTVACASPELASGKVWIRYPIVRPQDVQVEEQREQEEVHVQPMVTEVPVAAAIEPVVSAPVVEEVAGVVEAPVQVAEPQPEVVETTHPEVIAAAVTEQPQVITESDVAVAQEVAEQAEPVVEPQEETADIEEVVETAEVVVAEPEVVAQPAAPVVAEVAAEVETVAAVEPEVTVEHNHATAPMTRAPAPEYVPEAPRHSDWQRPTFAFEGKGAAGGHTATHHASAAPARPQPVE</sequence>
    </general>
    <regions>
      <region id="1">
        <type>Disordered</type>
        <name>CTD (C-terminal domain) </name>
        <start>499</start>
        <end>1061</end>
        <sequence>SYMLPKLHEEAMALPSEEEFAERKRPEQPALATFAMPDVPPAPTPAEPAAPVVAPAPKAAPATPAAPAQPGLLSRFFGALKALFSGGEETKPTEQPAPKAEAKPERQQDRRKPRQNNRRDRNERRDTRSERTEGSDNREENRRNRRQAQQQTAETRESRQQAEVTEKARTADEQQAPRRERSRRRNDDKRQAQQEAKALNVEEQSVQETEQEERVRPVQPRRKQRQLNQKVRYEQSVAEEAVVAPVVEETVAAEPIVQEAPAPRTELVKVPLPVVAQTAPEQQEENNADNRDNGGMPRRSRRSPRHLRVSGQRRRRYRDERYPTQSPMPLTVACASPELASGKVWIRYPIVRPQDVQVEEQREQEEVHVQPMVTEVPVAAAIEPVVSAPVVEEVAGVVEAPVQVAEPQPEVVETTHPEVIAAAVTEQPQVITESDVAVAQEVAEQAEPVVEPQEETADIEEVVETAEVVVAEPEVVAQPAAPVVAEVAAEVETVAAVEPEVTVEHNHATAPMTRAPAPEYVPEAPRHSDWQRPTFAFEGKGAAGGHTATHHASAAPARPQPVE</sequence>
        <modification_types>
          <modification_type>Fragment</modification_type>
          <modification_type>Native</modification_type>
        </modification_types>
        <pdbs>
        </pdbs>
        <structural_functional_types>
          <structural_functional_type id="D">Function arises from the disordered state</structural_functional_type>
          <structural_functional_type id="D-O">Function arises via a disorder to order transition</structural_functional_type>
        </structural_functional_types>
        <functional_classes>
           <functional_class id="0">Unknown</functional_class>
        </functional_classes>
        <functional_subclasses>
           <functional_subclass id="k">Autoregulatory</functional_subclass>
           <functional_subclass id="a">Protein-protein binding</functional_subclass>
           <functional_subclass id="cR">Protein-rRNA binding</functional_subclass>
        </functional_subclasses>
        <detection_methods>
          <detection>
            <method id="SP">Sensitivity to proteolysis</method>
            <temperature unit="K"></temperature>
            <ph></ph>
          </detection>
          <detection>
            <method id="FCD">Far-UV circular dichroism (CD)</method>
            <temperature unit="K">275</temperature>
            <ph></ph>
            <additives>
              <additive>
                <name>collected between 185 nm and 260 nm</name>
                <type>1 nm steps </type>
              <concentration></concentration>
              </additive>
            </additives>
          </detection>
          <detection>
            <method id="FCD">Far-UV circular dichroism (CD)</method>
            <temperature unit="K">295</temperature>
            <ph></ph>
            <additives>
              <additive>
                <name>collected between 185 nm and 260 nm</name>
                <type>1 nm steps </type>
              <concentration></concentration>
              </additive>
            </additives>
          </detection>
          <detection>
            <method id="FCD">Far-UV circular dichroism (CD)</method>
            <temperature unit="K">315</temperature>
            <ph></ph>
            <additives>
              <additive>
                <name>collected between 185 nm and 260 nm</name>
                <type>1 nm steps </type>
              <concentration></concentration>
              </additive>
            </additives>
          </detection>
          <detection>
            <method id="FCD">Far-UV circular dichroism (CD)</method>
            <temperature unit="K">335</temperature>
            <ph></ph>
            <additives>
              <additive>
                <name>collected between 185 nm and 260 nm</name>
                <type>1 nm steps </type>
              <concentration></concentration>
              </additive>
            </additives>
          </detection>
          <detection>
            <method id="FCD">Far-UV circular dichroism (CD)</method>
            <temperature unit="K">355</temperature>
            <ph></ph>
            <additives>
              <additive>
                <name>collected between 185 nm and 260 nm</name>
                <type>1 nm steps </type>
              <concentration></concentration>
              </additive>
            </additives>
          </detection>
          <detection>
            <method id="SAXS">Small-angle X-ray scattering</method>
            <temperature unit="K"></temperature>
            <ph></ph>
          </detection>
        </detection_methods>
        <input_type>Paper</input_type>
        <references>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>15236960</pmid>
            <author>Callaghan AJ, Aurikko JP, Ilag LL, Gunter Grossmann J, Chandran V, Kuhnel K, Poljak L, Carpousis AJ, Robinson CV, Symmons MF, Luisi BF</author>
            <title>Studies of the RNA degradosome-organizing domain of the Escherichia coli ribonuclease RNase E</title>
            <year>2004</year>
            <publication>J Mol Biol</publication>
            <volume>340</volume>
            <number>5</number>
            <pages>965-979</pages>
          </reference>
        </references>
        <comments>
          <comment>CTD can be cross-linked to itself, thus forming dimers.   The region that can self-interact is from 500-752 residues.</comment>
          <comment>Within the disordered CTD, there are four regions that have predicted structural propensity.  These segments are called RISPs (regions of increased structural propensity).  The RISPs are; segment A- residues 565-585, segment B- residues 633-712, segment C- residues 839-850 and segment D- residues 1021-1061.   </comment>
        </comments>
      </region>
      <region id="2">
        <type>Disordered</type>
        <name>R-domain</name>
        <start>628</start>
        <end>843</end>
        <sequence>ERTEGSDNREENRRNRRQAQQQTAETRESRQQAEVTEKARTADEQQAPRRERSRRRNDDKRQAQQEAKALNVEEQSVQETEQEERVRPVQPRRKQRQLNQKVRYEQSVAEEAVVAPVVEETVAAEPIVQEAPAPRTELVKVPLPVVAQTAPEQQEENNADNRDNGGMPRRSRRSPRHLRVSGQRRRRYRDERYPTQSPMPLTVACASPELASGKVW</sequence>
        <modification_types>
          <modification_type>Engineered</modification_type>
          <modification_type>Fragment</modification_type>
        </modification_types>
        <pdbs>
        </pdbs>
        <structural_functional_types>
          <structural_functional_type id="D">Function arises from the disordered state</structural_functional_type>
        </structural_functional_types>
        <functional_classes>
           <functional_class id="0">Unknown</functional_class>
        </functional_classes>
        <functional_subclasses>
           <functional_subclass id="a">Protein-protein binding</functional_subclass>
           <functional_subclass id="cR">Protein-rRNA binding</functional_subclass>
        </functional_subclasses>
        <detection_methods>
          <detection>
            <method id="FCD">Far-UV circular dichroism (CD)</method>
            <temperature unit="K"></temperature>
            <ph></ph>
          </detection>
          <detection>
            <method id="Gel">Gel filtration/size exclusion chromatography</method>
            <temperature unit="K"></temperature>
            <ph></ph>
          </detection>
        </detection_methods>
        <input_type>Paper</input_type>
        <references>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>15236960</pmid>
            <author>Callaghan AJ, Aurikko JP, Ilag LL, Gunter Grossmann J, Chandran V, Kuhnel K, Poljak L, Carpousis AJ, Robinson CV, Symmons MF, Luisi BF</author>
            <title>Studies of the RNA degradosome-organizing domain of the Escherichia coli ribonuclease RNase E</title>
            <year>2004</year>
            <publication>J Mol Biol</publication>
            <volume>340</volume>
            <number>5</number>
            <pages>965-979</pages>
          </reference>
        </references>
        <comments>
          <comment>The experimental domain included the coiled coil segment B region.</comment>
          <comment>The 7SrRNA binding region is within this domain.</comment>
          <comment>There is an arginine-rich region within this domain, residues 796-819, that may gain some structure upon the binding to RNA.   </comment>
          <comment>This domain contains the portion of the disordered CTD that binds helicase RhlB.  It binds helicase RhlB in a 1:1 ratio.  The binding of helicase RhlB to this domain stimulates the ATPase activity of the helicase.  Binding to the helicase protein does not induce folding of the R-domain.  </comment>
        </comments>
      </region>
      <region id="3">
        <type>Disordered - Extended</type>
        <name></name>
        <start>796</start>
        <end>819</end>
        <sequence>RRSRRSPRHLRVSGQRRRRYRDER</sequence>
        <modification_types>
          <modification_type>Fragment</modification_type>
        </modification_types>
        <pdbs>
        </pdbs>
        <structural_functional_types>
          <structural_functional_type id="D-O">Function arises via a disorder to order transition</structural_functional_type>
        </structural_functional_types>
        <functional_classes>
           <functional_class id="0">Unknown</functional_class>
        </functional_classes>
        <functional_subclasses>
           <functional_subclass id="cR">Protein-rRNA binding</functional_subclass>
        </functional_subclasses>
        <detection_methods>
        </detection_methods>
        <input_type>Paper</input_type>
        <references>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>15236960</pmid>
            <author>Callaghan AJ, Aurikko JP, Ilag LL, Gunter Grossmann J, Chandran V, Kuhnel K, Poljak L, Carpousis AJ, Robinson CV, Symmons MF, Luisi BF</author>
            <title>Studies of the RNA degradosome-organizing domain of the Escherichia coli ribonuclease RNase E</title>
            <year>2004</year>
            <publication>J Mol Biol</publication>
            <volume>340</volume>
            <number>5</number>
            <pages>965-979</pages>
          </reference>
        </references>
        <comments>
          <comment>This region is completely contained within the R-domain.  </comment>
          <comment>This region is disordered because it is within the CTD domain of the protein but it is thought to gain structure upon the binding of RNA. </comment>
        </comments>
      </region>
      <region id="4">
        <type>Disordered - Extended</type>
        <name>native-CTD</name>
        <start>580</start>
        <end>1038</end>
        <sequence>ALFSGGEETKPTEQPAPKAEAKPERQQDRRKPRQNNRRDRNERRDTRSERTEGSDNREENRRNRRQAQQQTAETRESRQQAEVTEKARTADEQQAPRRERSRRRNDDKRQAQQEAKALNVEEQSVQETEQEERVRPVQPRRKQRQLNQKVRYEQSVAEEAVVAPVVEETVAAEPIVQEAPAPRTELVKVPLPVVAQTAPEQQEENNADNRDNGGMPRRSRRSPRHLRVSGQRRRRYRDERYPTQSPMPLTVACASPELASGKVWIRYPIVRPQDVQVEEQREQEEVHVQPMVTEVPVAAAIEPVVSAPVVEEVAGVVEAPVQVAEPQPEVVETTHPEVIAAAVTEQPQVITESDVAVAQEVAEQAEPVVEPQEETADIEEVVETAEVVVAEPEVVAQPAAPVVAEVAAEVETVAAVEPEVTVEHNHATAPMTRAPAPEYVPEAPRHSDWQRPTFAFEGK</sequence>
        <modification_types>
          <modification_type>Complex</modification_type>
          <modification_type>Fragment</modification_type>
        </modification_types>
        <pdbs>
        </pdbs>
        <structural_functional_types>
          <structural_functional_type id="D">Function arises from the disordered state</structural_functional_type>
        </structural_functional_types>
        <functional_classes>
           <functional_class id="0">Unknown</functional_class>
        </functional_classes>
        <functional_subclasses>
           <functional_subclass id="a">Protein-protein binding</functional_subclass>
        </functional_subclasses>
        <detection_methods>
          <detection>
            <method id="SP">Sensitivity to proteolysis</method>
            <temperature unit="K"></temperature>
            <ph></ph>
            <additives>
              <additive>
                <name>Complex, (native-CTD-enolase) less sensitive to chymotrypsin</name>
                <type></type>
              <concentration></concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>Complex, (native-CTD-enolase) very sensitive to Protease K</name>
                <type></type>
              <concentration></concentration>
              </additive>
            </additives>
          </detection>
        </detection_methods>
        <input_type>Paper</input_type>
        <references>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>15236960</pmid>
            <author>Callaghan AJ, Aurikko JP, Ilag LL, Gunter Grossmann J, Chandran V, Kuhnel K, Poljak L, Carpousis AJ, Robinson CV, Symmons MF, Luisi BF</author>
            <title>Studies of the RNA degradosome-organizing domain of the Escherichia coli ribonuclease RNase E</title>
            <year>2004</year>
            <publication>J Mol Biol</publication>
            <volume>340</volume>
            <number>5</number>
            <pages>965-979</pages>
          </reference>
        </references>
        <comments>
          <comment>This domain contains the entire C segment, residues 839-850.  </comment>
          <comment>This fragment is a version of CTD isolated under native conditions without affinity tags.</comment>
          <comment>This domain was co-purified with enolase.  The binding region included residues 816-1038.</comment>
        </comments>
      </region>
    </regions>
    <comments>
      <comment>PDB entries 1SLJ:A, 1SMX:A, B, and 1SN8:A, B pertain to the ordered region of RNase E.  These entries are related to amino acid residues 35-125.</comment>
</comments>
  </protein>
  <protein id="DP00208">
    <general>
      <name>Sortase A</name>
      <synonyms>
        <synonym>SrtA</synonym>
      </synonyms>
      <uniprot>Q9S446</uniprot>
      <unigene/>
      <swissprot/>
      <uniprot>Q9S446</uniprot>
      <ncbi>5726436</ncbi>
      <pir>NF00431099</pir>
      <source_organism>Staphylococcus aureus</source_organism>
      <sequence_length>206</sequence_length>
      <sequence>MKKWTNRLMTIAGVVLILVAAYLFAKPHIDNYLHDKDKDEKIEQYDKNVKEQASKDKKQQAKPQIPKDKSKVAGYIEIPDADIKEPVYPGPATPEQLNRGVSFAEENESLDDQNISIAGHTFIDRPNYQFTNLKAAKKGSMVYFKVGNETRKYKMTSIRDVKPTDVGVLDEQKGKDKQLTLITCDDYNEKTGVWEKRKIFVATEVK</sequence>
    </general>
    <regions>
      <region id="1">
        <type>Disordered - Extended</type>
        <name>disordered loop</name>
        <start>162</start>
        <end>174</end>
        <sequence>KPTDVGVLDEQKG</sequence>
        <modification_types>
          <modification_type>Engineered</modification_type>
        </modification_types>
        <pdbs>
          <pdb><id>1IJA</id><chain>A</chain></pdb>
        </pdbs>
        <structural_functional_types>
          <structural_functional_type id="D">Function arises from the disordered state</structural_functional_type>
        </structural_functional_types>
        <functional_classes>
           <functional_class id="3">Molecular assembly</functional_class>
        </functional_classes>
        <functional_subclasses>
           <functional_subclass id="h">Substrate/ligand binding</functional_subclass>
        </functional_subclasses>
        <detection_methods>
          <detection>
            <method id="NMR">Nuclear magnetic resonance (NMR)</method>
            <temperature unit="K">306</temperature>
            <ph>6.7</ph>
            <additives>
              <additive>
                <name>CaCl2</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="mM">20</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>DTT</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="mM">3</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>H2O</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="%">7</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>NaCl</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="mM">100</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>NaN3</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="%">0.01</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>SrtAN59 protein</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="mM">2.5</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>Tris-HCl</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="mM">50</concentration>
              </additive>
            </additives>
          </detection>
        </detection_methods>
        <input_type>Paper</input_type>
        <references>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>11371637</pmid>
            <author>Ilangovan U, Ton-That H, Iwahara J, Schneewind O, Clubb RT</author>
            <title>Structure of sortase, the transpeptidase that anchors proteins to the cell wall of Staphylococcus aureus</title>
            <year>2001</year>
            <publication>Proc Natl Acad Sci U S A</publication>
            <volume>98</volume>
            <number>11</number>
            <pages>6056-61</pages>
          </reference>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>15117963</pmid>
            <author>Zong Y, Bice TW, Ton-That H, Schneewind O, Narayana SV</author>
            <title>Crystal structures of Staphylococcus aureus sortase A and its substrate complex</title>
            <year>2004</year>
            <publication>J Biol Chem</publication>
            <volume>279</volume>
            <number>30</number>
            <pages>31383-9</pages>
          </reference>
        </references>
        <comments>
          <comment>The PDB file does not contain the first 59 amino acids of the sequence (Zhong 2004).  It was shown that the removal of this N terminal region had no effect on the enzymatic activity of the protein.  The disordered region is part of the “catalytic core” of the protein (Ilangovan 2001).</comment>
        </comments>
      </region>
    </regions>
    <comments>
</comments>
  </protein>
  <protein id="DP00209">
    <general>
      <name>Beta-defensin 12</name>
      <synonyms>
        <synonym>BNDB-12</synonym>
      </synonyms>
      <uniprot/>
      <unigene/>
      <swissprot>P46170</swissprot>
      <uniprot/>
      <ncbi>1168638</ncbi>
      <pir/>
      <source_organism>Bos taurus (Bovine)</source_organism>
      <sequence_length>38</sequence_length>
      <sequence>GPLSCGRNGGVCIPIRCPVPMRQIGTCFGRPVKCCRSW</sequence>
    </general>
    <regions>
      <region id="1">
        <type>Disordered</type>
        <name></name>
        <start>1</start>
        <end>4</end>
        <sequence>GPLS</sequence>
        <modification_types>
          <modification_type>Native</modification_type>
        </modification_types>
        <pdbs>
          <pdb><id>1BNB</id><chain>A</chain></pdb>
        </pdbs>
        <structural_functional_types>
          <structural_functional_type id="U">Relationship to function unknown</structural_functional_type>
        </structural_functional_types>
        <functional_classes>
           <functional_class id="0">Unknown</functional_class>
        </functional_classes>
        <functional_subclasses>
           <functional_subclass id="x">Unknown</functional_subclass>
        </functional_subclasses>
        <detection_methods>
          <detection>
            <method id="NMR">Nuclear magnetic resonance (NMR)</method>
            <temperature unit="K"></temperature>
            <ph></ph>
          </detection>
        </detection_methods>
        <input_type>Paper</input_type>
        <references>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>7577957</pmid>
            <author>Zimmermann GR, Legault P, Selsted ME, Pardi A</author>
            <title>Solution structure of bovine neutrophil beta-defensin-12: the peptide fold of the beta-defensins is identical to that of the classical defensins</title>
            <year>1995</year>
            <publication>Biochemistry</publication>
            <volume>34</volume>
            <number>41</number>
            <pages>13663-71</pages>
          </reference>
        </references>
        <comments>
        </comments>
      </region>
    </regions>
    <comments>
</comments>
  </protein>
  <protein id="DP00210">
    <general>
      <name>Growth factor receptor-bound protein 2</name>
      <synonyms>
        <synonym>Ash protein</synonym>
        <synonym>GRB2 adapter protein</synonym>
        <synonym>SH2/SH3 adapter GRB2</synonym>
      </synonyms>
      <uniprot/>
      <unigene/>
      <swissprot>P62993</swissprot>
      <uniprot/>
      <ncbi/>
      <pir/>
      <source_organism>Homo sapiens</source_organism>
      <sequence_length>217</sequence_length>
      <sequence>MEAIAKYDFKATADDELSFKRGDILKVLNEECDQNWYKAELNGKDGFIPKNYIEMKPHPWFFGKIPRAKAEEMLSKQRHDGAFLIRESESAPGDFSLSVKFGNDVQHFKVLRDGAGKYFLWVVKFNSLNELVDYHRSTSVSRNQQIFLRDIEQVPQQPTYVQALFDFDPQEDGELGFRRGDFIHVMDNSDPNWWKGACHGQTGMFPRNYVTPVNRNV</sequence>
    </general>
    <regions>
      <region id="1">
        <type>Disordered</type>
        <name></name>
        <start>58</start>
        <end>59</end>
        <sequence>HP</sequence>
        <modification_types>
          <modification_type>Native</modification_type>
        </modification_types>
        <pdbs>
        </pdbs>
        <structural_functional_types>
          <structural_functional_type id="D">Function arises from the disordered state</structural_functional_type>
        </structural_functional_types>
        <functional_classes>
           <functional_class id="5">Entropic chain</functional_class>
        </functional_classes>
        <functional_subclasses>
           <functional_subclass id="n">Flexible linkers/spacers</functional_subclass>
        </functional_subclasses>
        <detection_methods>
          <detection>
            <method id="NMR">Nuclear magnetic resonance (NMR)</method>
            <temperature unit="K"></temperature>
            <ph></ph>
          </detection>
        </detection_methods>
        <input_type>Paper</input_type>
        <references>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>11178911</pmid>
            <author>Yuzawa S, Yokochi M, Hatanaka H, Ogura K, Kataoka M, Miura K, Mandiyan V, Schlessinger J, Inagaki F</author>
            <title>Solution structure of Grb2 reveals extensive flexibility necessary for target recognition</title>
            <year>2001</year>
            <publication>J Mol Biol</publication>
            <volume>306</volume>
            <number>3</number>
            <pages>527-37</pages>
          </reference>
        </references>
        <comments>
        </comments>
      </region>
      <region id="2">
        <type>Disordered</type>
        <name></name>
        <start>153</start>
        <end>159</end>
        <sequence>QVPQQPT</sequence>
        <modification_types>
          <modification_type>Native</modification_type>
        </modification_types>
        <pdbs>
        </pdbs>
        <structural_functional_types>
          <structural_functional_type id="D">Function arises from the disordered state</structural_functional_type>
        </structural_functional_types>
        <functional_classes>
           <functional_class id="5">Entropic chain</functional_class>
        </functional_classes>
        <functional_subclasses>
           <functional_subclass id="n">Flexible linkers/spacers</functional_subclass>
        </functional_subclasses>
        <detection_methods>
          <detection>
            <method id="NMR">Nuclear magnetic resonance (NMR)</method>
            <temperature unit="K"></temperature>
            <ph></ph>
          </detection>
        </detection_methods>
        <input_type>Paper</input_type>
        <references>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>11178911</pmid>
            <author>Yuzawa S, Yokochi M, Hatanaka H, Ogura K, Kataoka M, Miura K, Mandiyan V, Schlessinger J, Inagaki F</author>
            <title>Solution structure of Grb2 reveals extensive flexibility necessary for target recognition</title>
            <year>2001</year>
            <publication>J Mol Biol</publication>
            <volume>306</volume>
            <number>3</number>
            <pages>527-37</pages>
          </reference>
        </references>
        <comments>
        </comments>
      </region>
    </regions>
    <comments>
</comments>
  </protein>
  <protein id="DP00211">
    <general>
      <name>Insulin-like growth factor binding protein 6</name>
      <synonyms>
        <synonym>IBP-6</synonym>
        <synonym>IGF-binding protein 6</synonym>
        <synonym>IGFBP-6</synonym>
      </synonyms>
      <uniprot/>
      <unigene/>
      <swissprot>P24592</swissprot>
      <uniprot/>
      <ncbi/>
      <pir>A39842</pir>
      <source_organism>Homo sapiens (Human)</source_organism>
      <sequence_length>240</sequence_length>
      <sequence>MTPHRLLPPLLLLLALLLAASPGGALARCPGCGQGVQAGCPGGCVEEEDGGSPAEGCAEAEGCLRREGQECGVYTPNCAPGLQCHPPKDDEAPLRALLLGRGRCLPARAPAVAEENPKESKPQAGTARPQDVNRRDQQRNPGTSTTPSQPNSAGVQDTEMGPCRRHLDSVLQQLQTEVYRGAQTLYVPNCDHRGFYRKRQCRSSQGQRRGPCWCVDRMGKSLPGSPDGNGSSSCPTGSSG</sequence>
    </general>
    <regions>
      <region id="1">
        <type>Disordered - Extended</type>
        <name>Loop</name>
        <start>177</start>
        <end>184</end>
        <sequence>EVYRGAQT</sequence>
        <modification_types>
          <modification_type>Fragment</modification_type>
          <modification_type>Native</modification_type>
        </modification_types>
        <pdbs>
          <pdb><id>1RMJ</id><chain>A</chain></pdb>
        </pdbs>
        <structural_functional_types>
          <structural_functional_type id="U">Relationship to function unknown</structural_functional_type>
        </structural_functional_types>
        <functional_classes>
           <functional_class id="0">Unknown</functional_class>
        </functional_classes>
        <functional_subclasses>
           <functional_subclass id="x">Unknown</functional_subclass>
        </functional_subclasses>
        <detection_methods>
          <detection>
            <method id="NMR">Nuclear magnetic resonance (NMR)</method>
            <temperature unit="K">298</temperature>
            <ph>4.5</ph>
            <additives>
              <additive>
                <name>D2O</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="%">5</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>H2O</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="%">95</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>sodium acetate</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="mM">10</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>sodium azide</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="%">0.02</concentration>
              </additive>
            </additives>
          </detection>
        </detection_methods>
        <input_type>Paper</input_type>
        <references>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>15308688</pmid>
            <author>Headey SJ, Keizer DW, Yao S, Brasier G, Kantharidis P, Bach LA, Norton RS</author>
            <title>C-terminal domain of insulin-like growth factor (IGF) binding protein-6: structure and interaction with IGF-II</title>
            <year>2004</year>
            <publication>Mol Endocrinol</publication>
            <volume>18</volume>
            <number>11</number>
            <pages>2740-2750</pages>
          </reference>
        </references>
        <comments>
        </comments>
      </region>
      <region id="2">
        <type>Disordered - Extended</type>
        <name>Loop</name>
        <start>205</start>
        <end>211</end>
        <sequence>QGQRRGP</sequence>
        <modification_types>
          <modification_type>Fragment</modification_type>
          <modification_type>Native</modification_type>
        </modification_types>
        <pdbs>
          <pdb><id>1RMJ</id><chain>A</chain></pdb>
        </pdbs>
        <structural_functional_types>
          <structural_functional_type id="U">Relationship to function unknown</structural_functional_type>
        </structural_functional_types>
        <functional_classes>
           <functional_class id="0">Unknown</functional_class>
        </functional_classes>
        <functional_subclasses>
           <functional_subclass id="x">Unknown</functional_subclass>
        </functional_subclasses>
        <detection_methods>
          <detection>
            <method id="NMR">Nuclear magnetic resonance (NMR)</method>
            <temperature unit="K">298</temperature>
            <ph>4.5</ph>
            <additives>
              <additive>
                <name>D2O</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="%">5</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>H2O</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="%">95</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>sodium acetate</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="mM">10</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>sodium azide</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="%">0.02</concentration>
              </additive>
            </additives>
          </detection>
        </detection_methods>
        <input_type>Paper</input_type>
        <references>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>15308688</pmid>
            <author>Headey SJ, Keizer DW, Yao S, Brasier G, Kantharidis P, Bach LA, Norton RS</author>
            <title>C-terminal domain of insulin-like growth factor (IGF) binding protein-6: structure and interaction with IGF-II</title>
            <year>2004</year>
            <publication>Mol Endocrinol</publication>
            <volume>18</volume>
            <number>11</number>
            <pages>2740-2750</pages>
          </reference>
        </references>
        <comments>
        </comments>
      </region>
      <region id="3">
        <type>Disordered - Extended</type>
        <name></name>
        <start>223</start>
        <end>240</end>
        <sequence>PGSPDGNGSSSCPTGSSG</sequence>
        <modification_types>
          <modification_type>Fragment</modification_type>
          <modification_type>Native</modification_type>
        </modification_types>
        <pdbs>
          <pdb><id>1RMJ</id><chain>A</chain></pdb>
        </pdbs>
        <structural_functional_types>
          <structural_functional_type id="U">Relationship to function unknown</structural_functional_type>
        </structural_functional_types>
        <functional_classes>
           <functional_class id="0">Unknown</functional_class>
        </functional_classes>
        <functional_subclasses>
           <functional_subclass id="x">Unknown</functional_subclass>
        </functional_subclasses>
        <detection_methods>
          <detection>
            <method id="NMR">Nuclear magnetic resonance (NMR)</method>
            <temperature unit="K">298</temperature>
            <ph>4.5</ph>
            <additives>
              <additive>
                <name>D2O</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="%">5</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>H2O</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="%">95</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>sodium acetate</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="mM">10</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>sodium azide</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="%">0.02</concentration>
              </additive>
            </additives>
          </detection>
        </detection_methods>
        <input_type>Paper</input_type>
        <references>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>15308688</pmid>
            <author>Headey SJ, Keizer DW, Yao S, Brasier G, Kantharidis P, Bach LA, Norton RS</author>
            <title>C-terminal domain of insulin-like growth factor (IGF) binding protein-6: structure and interaction with IGF-II</title>
            <year>2004</year>
            <publication>Mol Endocrinol</publication>
            <volume>18</volume>
            <number>11</number>
            <pages>2740-2750</pages>
          </reference>
        </references>
        <comments>
        </comments>
      </region>
    </regions>
    <comments>
      <comment>The experimental fragment was the C-terminal domain of human IGFHB-6.</comment>
</comments>
  </protein>
  <protein id="DP00212">
    <general>
      <name>Transcription factor p65</name>
      <synonyms>
        <synonym>Nuclear factor NF-kappa-B p65 subunit</synonym>
      </synonyms>
      <uniprot/>
      <unigene/>
      <swissprot>Q04207</swissprot>
      <uniprot/>
      <ncbi/>
      <pir/>
      <source_organism>Mus musculus (Mouse)</source_organism>
      <sequence_length>549</sequence_length>
      <sequence>MDDLFPLIFPSEPAQASGPYVEIIEQPKQRGMRFRYKCEGRSAGSIPGERSTDTTKTHPTIKINGYTGPGTVRISLVTKDPPHRPHPHELVGKDCRDGYYEADLCPDRSIHSFQNLGIQCVKKRDLEQAISQRIQTNNNPFHVPIEEQRGDYDLNAVRLCFQVTVRDPAGRPLLLTPVLSHPIFDNRAPNTAELKICRVNRNSGSCLGGDEIFLLCDKVQKEDIEVYFTGPGWEARGSFSQADVHRQVAIVFRTPPYADPSLQAPVRVSMQLRRPSDRELSEPMEFQYLPDTDDRHRIEEKRKRTYETFKSIMKKSPFNGPTEPRPPTRRIAVPTRNSTSVPKPAPQPYTFPASLSTINFDEFSPMLLPSGQISNQALALAPSSAPVLAQTMVPSSAMVPLAQPPAPAPVLTPGPPQSLSAPVPKSTQAGEGTLSEALLHLQFDADEDLGALLGNSTDPGVFTDLASVDNSEFQQLLNQGVSMSHSTAEPMLMEYPEAITRLVTGSQRPPDPAPTPLGTSGLPNGLSGDEDFSSIADMDFSALLSQISS</sequence>
    </general>
    <regions>
      <region id="1">
        <type>Disordered</type>
        <name></name>
        <start>19</start>
        <end>304</end>
        <sequence>PYVEIIEQPKQRGMRFRYKCEGRSAGSIPGERSTDTTKTHPTIKINGYTGPGTVRISLVTKDPPHRPHPHELVGKDCRDGYYEADLCPDRSIHSFQNLGIQCVKKRDLEQAISQRIQTNNNPFHVPIEEQRGDYDLNAVRLCFQVTVRDPAGRPLLLTPVLSHPIFDNRAPNTAELKICRVNRNSGSCLGGDEIFLLCDKVQKEDIEVYFTGPGWEARGSFSQADVHRQVAIVFRTPPYADPSLQAPVRVSMQLRRPSDRELSEPMEFQYLPDTDDRHRIEEKRKR</sequence>
        <modification_types>
          <modification_type>Fragment</modification_type>
          <modification_type>Native</modification_type>
        </modification_types>
        <pdbs>
          <pdb><id>1IKN</id><chain>A</chain></pdb>
        </pdbs>
        <structural_functional_types>
          <structural_functional_type id="U">Relationship to function unknown</structural_functional_type>
        </structural_functional_types>
        <functional_classes>
           <functional_class id="1">Molecular recognition effectors</functional_class>
        </functional_classes>
        <functional_subclasses>
           <functional_subclass id="nl">Nuclear localization</functional_subclass>
        </functional_subclasses>
        <detection_methods>
        </detection_methods>
        <input_type>Paper</input_type>
        <references>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>9384558</pmid>
            <author>Huang DB, Huxford T, Chen YQ, Ghosh G</author>
            <title>The role of DNA in the mechanism of NFkappaB dimer formation: crystal structures of the dimerization domains of the p50 and p65 subunits</title>
            <year>1997</year>
            <publication>Structure</publication>
            <volume>5</volume>
            <number>11</number>
            <pages>1427-36</pages>
          </reference>
        </references>
        <comments>
        </comments>
      </region>
    </regions>
    <comments>
</comments>
  </protein>
  <protein id="DP00213">
    <general>
      <name>Histone binding protein N1/N2</name>
      <synonyms>
      </synonyms>
      <uniprot/>
      <unigene/>
      <swissprot>P06180</swissprot>
      <uniprot/>
      <ncbi/>
      <pir/>
      <source_organism>Xenopus laevis (African clawed frog)</source_organism>
      <sequence_length>589</sequence_length>
      <sequence>AEETAALSTEKTEDTSTAPSTSAEKADGIDIDTEAKRLMGAGQKHLVMKDVRSAVNLFQEASSLLAKQYGETADECAEAFYSYGMSLLELARLENGVLGNALEGMPEDDEEEAEKEEDPNIPSADNLDEKEREQLREQVYDAMAEDQRAPDDTSESEAKGKPEGDSKDKEADEKMKNGQKETEKVTDDLKIDSASRDVPMDKSGKGEPPESKDAETLVEQKESKPETLKEKSIETKEKDLSKEKTDAKETANQSPDSTEVAEEKMDSEASESKESTSIPPTENEANKPDDPEKMEEEEEGEDSEENEDGTEENEGTEEKETEEEDVGNLQLAWEMLDLCKTIFKRQQSKEAQLKAAQAHQKLGEVCIESENYSQAVEDFLACLNIQKEHLEEHDRLLAETHYHLGLAYQYSSKHEEAISHFTQSIGVIEKRMDVLTKQLEASVGELVDEVKKEMDELKDLLPDIKEKIEDSKEAQKNATVTEKALKETLVGGSSGFSKENGSTSSSSAVEKSGDSTVPVTNCVSDISHLVRKKRKTEEESPLKDKDAKKSKQEPVANGAGNGDAVVPTNEEAEKAEEASMETATVESTA</sequence>
    </general>
    <regions>
    </regions>
    <comments>
      <comment>This protein shows aberrant migration on SDS-PAGE gels and is heat stable.  These two properties strongly suggest that the protein is totally disordered but are not considered definitive evidence that it is, in fact, disordered.  </comment>
</comments>
  </protein>
  <protein id="DP00214">
    <general>
      <name>Osteopontin</name>
      <synonyms>
        <synonym>Bone sialoprotein 1</synonym>
        <synonym>Nephropontin</synonym>
        <synonym>Secreted phosphoprotein 1</synonym>
        <synonym>SPP-1</synonym>
        <synonym>Urinary stone protein</synonym>
        <synonym>Uropontin</synonym>
      </synonyms>
      <uniprot>P10451</uniprot>
      <unigene>Hs.313</unigene>
      <swissprot>P10451</swissprot>
      <uniprot/>
      <ncbi>129260</ncbi>
      <pir>S09575</pir>
      <source_organism>Homo sapiens (Human)</source_organism>
      <sequence_length>314</sequence_length>
      <sequence>MRIAVICFCLLGITCAIPVKQADSGSSEEKQLYNKYPDAVATWLNPDPSQKQNLLAPQNAVSSEETNDFKQETLPSKSNESHDHMDDMDDEDDDDHVDSQDSIDSNDSDDVDDTDDSHQSDESHHSDESDELVTDFPTDLPATEVFTPVVPTVDTYDGRGDSVVYGLRSKSKKFRRPDIQYPDATDEDITSHMESEELNGAYKAIPVAQDLNAPSDWDSRGKDSYETSQLDDQSAETHSHKQSRLYKRKANDESNEHSDVIDSQELSKVSREFHSHEFHSHEDMLVVDPKSKEEDKHLKFRISHELDSASSEVN</sequence>
    </general>
    <regions>
      <region id="1">
        <type>Disordered</type>
        <name></name>
        <start>1</start>
        <end>314</end>
        <sequence>MRIAVICFCLLGITCAIPVKQADSGSSEEKQLYNKYPDAVATWLNPDPSQKQNLLAPQNAVSSEETNDFKQETLPSKSNESHDHMDDMDDEDDDDHVDSQDSIDSNDSDDVDDTDDSHQSDESHHSDESDELVTDFPTDLPATEVFTPVVPTVDTYDGRGDSVVYGLRSKSKKFRRPDIQYPDATDEDITSHMESEELNGAYKAIPVAQDLNAPSDWDSRGKDSYETSQLDDQSAETHSHKQSRLYKRKANDESNEHSDVIDSQELSKVSREFHSHEFHSHEDMLVVDPKSKEEDKHLKFRISHELDSASSEVN</sequence>
        <modification_types>
          <modification_type>Native</modification_type>
        </modification_types>
        <pdbs>
        </pdbs>
        <structural_functional_types>
          <structural_functional_type id="D-O">Function arises via a disorder to order transition</structural_functional_type>
        </structural_functional_types>
        <functional_classes>
           <functional_class id="3">Molecular assembly</functional_class>
        </functional_classes>
        <functional_subclasses>
           <functional_subclass id="a">Protein-protein binding</functional_subclass>
           <functional_subclass id="h">Substrate/ligand binding</functional_subclass>
        </functional_subclasses>
        <detection_methods>
          <detection>
            <method id="NMR">Nuclear magnetic resonance (NMR)</method>
            <temperature unit="K">303</temperature>
            <ph>6</ph>
            <additives>
              <additive>
                <name>protein</name>
                <type>per mL water (BSP)</type>
                <concentration unit="mg">15</concentration>
              </additive>
            </additives>
          </detection>
          <detection>
            <method id="NMR">Nuclear magnetic resonance (NMR)</method>
            <temperature unit="K">303</temperature>
            <ph>6</ph>
            <additives>
              <additive>
                <name>protein</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="mg">15</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>sodium phosphate</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="mM">10</concentration>
              </additive>
            </additives>
          </detection>
        </detection_methods>
        <input_type>Paper</input_type>
        <references>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>11162539</pmid>
            <author>Fisher LW, Torchia DA, Fohr B, Young MF, Fedarko NS</author>
            <title>Flexible structures of SIBLING proteins, bone sialoprotein, and osteopontin</title>
            <year>2001</year>
            <publication>Biochem Biophys Res Commun</publication>
            <volume>280</volume>
            <number>2</number>
            <pages>460-5</pages>
          </reference>
        </references>
        <comments>
        </comments>
      </region>
    </regions>
    <comments>
</comments>
  </protein>
  <protein id="DP00215">
    <general>
      <name>Wiskott-Aldrich syndrome protein</name>
      <synonyms>
        <synonym>WASp</synonym>
      </synonyms>
      <uniprot/>
      <unigene/>
      <swissprot>P42768</swissprot>
      <uniprot/>
      <ncbi/>
      <pir/>
      <source_organism>Homo sapiens (Human)</source_organism>
      <sequence_length>501</sequence_length>
      <sequence>SGGPMGGRPGGRGAPAVQQNIPSTLLQDHENQRLFEMLGRKCLTLATAVVQLYLALPPGAEHWTKEHCGAVCFVKDNPQKSYFIRLYGLQAGRLLWEQELYSQLVYSTPTPFFHTFAGDDCQAGLNFADEDEAQAFRALVQEKIQKRNQRQSGDRRQLPPPPTPANEERRGGLPPLPLHPGGDQGGPPVGPLSLGLATVDIQNPDITSSRYRGLPAPGPSPADKKRSGKKKISKADIGAPSGFKHVSHVGWDPQNGFDVNNLDPDLRSLFSRAGISEAQLTDAETSKLIYDFIEDQGGLEAVRQEMRRQEPLPPPPPPSRGGNQLPRPPIVGGNKGRSGPLPPVPLGIAPPPPTPRGPPPPGRGGPPPPPPPATGRSGPLPPPPPGAGGPPMPPPPPPPPPPPSSGNGPAPPPLPPALVPAGGLAPGGGRGALLDQIRQGIQLNKTPGAPESSALQPPPQSSEGLVGALMHVMQKRSRAIHSSDEGEDQAGDEDEDDEWDD</sequence>
    </general>
    <regions>
      <region id="1">
        <type>Disordered</type>
        <name></name>
        <start>230</start>
        <end>249</end>
        <sequence>KKISKADIGAPSGFKHVSHV</sequence>
        <modification_types>
          <modification_type>Engineered</modification_type>
          <modification_type>Fragment</modification_type>
          <modification_type>Native</modification_type>
        </modification_types>
        <pdbs>
        </pdbs>
        <structural_functional_types>
          <structural_functional_type id="D-O">Function arises via a disorder to order transition</structural_functional_type>
        </structural_functional_types>
        <functional_classes>
           <functional_class id="1">Molecular recognition effectors</functional_class>
        </functional_classes>
        <functional_subclasses>
           <functional_subclass id="a">Protein-protein binding</functional_subclass>
        </functional_subclasses>
        <detection_methods>
        </detection_methods>
        <input_type>Paper</input_type>
        <references>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>10724160</pmid>
            <author>Kim AS, Kakalis LT, Abdul-Manan N, Liu GA, Rosen MK</author>
            <title>Autoinhibition and activation mechanisms of the Wiskott-Aldrich syndrome protein</title>
            <year>2000</year>
            <publication>Nature</publication>
            <volume>404</volume>
            <number>6774</number>
            <pages>151-8</pages>
          </reference>
        </references>
        <comments>
          <comment>Experimental sequence was KKISKADIGAPSGFKHVSHVGWDPQNGFDVNNLDPDLRSLFSRAGISEAQLTDAETSKLI
YDFIEDQGGLEAVRQEMRRQ.</comment>
        </comments>
      </region>
      <region id="2">
        <type>Disordered</type>
        <name></name>
        <start>241</start>
        <end>249</end>
        <sequence>SGFKHVSHV</sequence>
        <modification_types>
          <modification_type>Engineered</modification_type>
          <modification_type>Fragment</modification_type>
          <modification_type>Mutant</modification_type>
        </modification_types>
        <pdbs>
        </pdbs>
        <structural_functional_types>
          <structural_functional_type id="D-O">Function arises via a disorder to order transition</structural_functional_type>
        </structural_functional_types>
        <functional_classes>
           <functional_class id="1">Molecular recognition effectors</functional_class>
        </functional_classes>
        <functional_subclasses>
           <functional_subclass id="a">Protein-protein binding</functional_subclass>
        </functional_subclasses>
        <detection_methods>
        </detection_methods>
        <input_type>Paper</input_type>
        <references>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>10724160</pmid>
            <author>Kim AS, Kakalis LT, Abdul-Manan N, Liu GA, Rosen MK</author>
            <title>Autoinhibition and activation mechanisms of the Wiskott-Aldrich syndrome protein</title>
            <year>2000</year>
            <publication>Nature</publication>
            <volume>404</volume>
            <number>6774</number>
            <pages>151-8</pages>
          </reference>
        </references>
        <comments>
          <comment>Experimental sequence was a fusion of two fragments of WASp joined by a short GS linker.  The experimental sequence was K KISKADIGAP SGFKHVSHVG WDPQNGFDVN NLDPDLRSLF SRAGISEAQL TDAETSKLIY DFIEDQGGLE  
AVRQEMRRQE ggsggs SSEGLVGALM HVMQKRSRAI 
HSSDEGEDQA GD.</comment>
        </comments>
      </region>
      <region id="3">
        <type>Disordered</type>
        <name></name>
        <start>480</start>
        <end>492</end>
        <sequence>IHSSDEGEDQAGD</sequence>
        <modification_types>
          <modification_type>Engineered</modification_type>
          <modification_type>Fragment</modification_type>
          <modification_type>Mutant</modification_type>
        </modification_types>
        <pdbs>
        </pdbs>
        <structural_functional_types>
          <structural_functional_type id="U">Relationship to function unknown</structural_functional_type>
        </structural_functional_types>
        <functional_classes>
           <functional_class id="0">Unknown</functional_class>
        </functional_classes>
        <functional_subclasses>
           <functional_subclass id="x">Unknown</functional_subclass>
        </functional_subclasses>
        <detection_methods>
        </detection_methods>
        <input_type>Paper</input_type>
        <references>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>10724160</pmid>
            <author>Kim AS, Kakalis LT, Abdul-Manan N, Liu GA, Rosen MK</author>
            <title>Autoinhibition and activation mechanisms of the Wiskott-Aldrich syndrome protein</title>
            <year>2000</year>
            <publication>Nature</publication>
            <volume>404</volume>
            <number>6774</number>
            <pages>151-8</pages>
          </reference>
        </references>
        <comments>
          <comment>Experimental sequence was a fusion of two fragments of WASp joined by a short GS linker. The experimental sequence was K KISKADIGAP SGFKHVSHVG WDPQNGFDVN NLDPDLRSLF SRAGISEAQL TDAETSKLIY DFIEDQGGLE AVRQEMRRQE ggsggs SSEGLVGALM HVMQKRSRAI HSSDEGEDQA GD.
</comment>
        </comments>
      </region>
    </regions>
    <comments>
</comments>
  </protein>
  <protein id="DP00216">
    <general>
      <name>BN28a</name>
      <synonyms>
      </synonyms>
      <uniprot/>
      <unigene/>
      <swissprot>Q9FUM5</swissprot>
      <uniprot/>
      <ncbi/>
      <pir/>
      <source_organism>Brassica napus</source_organism>
      <sequence_length>65</sequence_length>
      <sequence>MADNKQSFQAGQAAGRAEEKGNVLMDKVKDAATAAGASAQTAGQKITEAAGGAVNLVKEKTGMNK</sequence>
    </general>
    <regions>
      <region id="1">
        <type>Disordered</type>
        <name></name>
        <start>1</start>
        <end>65</end>
        <sequence>MADNKQSFQAGQAAGRAEEKGNVLMDKVKDAATAAGASAQTAGQKITEAAGGAVNLVKEKTGMNK</sequence>
        <modification_types>
          <modification_type>Native</modification_type>
        </modification_types>
        <pdbs>
        </pdbs>
        <structural_functional_types>
          <structural_functional_type id="U">Relationship to function unknown</structural_functional_type>
        </structural_functional_types>
        <functional_classes>
           <functional_class id="0">Unknown</functional_class>
        </functional_classes>
        <functional_subclasses>
           <functional_subclass id="x">Unknown</functional_subclass>
        </functional_subclasses>
        <detection_methods>
          <detection>
            <method id="FCD">Far-UV circular dichroism (CD)</method>
            <temperature unit="K"></temperature>
            <ph></ph>
          </detection>
          <detection>
            <method id="NMR">Nuclear magnetic resonance (NMR)</method>
            <temperature unit="K"></temperature>
            <ph></ph>
          </detection>
        </detection_methods>
        <input_type>Paper</input_type>
        <references>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>9046590</pmid>
            <author>Boothe JG, Sonnichsen FD, de Beus MD, Johnson-Flanagan AM</author>
            <title>Purification, characterization, and structural analysis of a plant low-temperature-induced protein</title>
            <year>1997</year>
            <publication>Plant Physiol</publication>
            <volume>113</volume>
            <number>2</number>
            <pages>367-76</pages>
          </reference>
        </references>
        <comments>
        </comments>
      </region>
    </regions>
    <comments>
</comments>
  </protein>
  <protein id="DP00217">
    <general>
      <name>Nucleoplasmin</name>
      <synonyms>
      </synonyms>
      <uniprot/>
      <unigene/>
      <swissprot>P05221</swissprot>
      <uniprot/>
      <ncbi/>
      <pir/>
      <source_organism>Xenopus laevis (African clawed frog)</source_organism>
      <sequence_length>200</sequence_length>
      <sequence>MASTVSNTSKLEKPVSLIWGCELNEQDKTFEFKVEDDEEKCEHQLALRTVCLGDKAKDEFNIVEIVTQEEGAEKSVPIATLKPSILPMATMVGIELTPPVTFRLKAGSGPLYISGQHVAMEEDYSWAEEEDEGEAEGEEEEEEEEDQESPPKAVKRPAATKKAGQAKKKKLDKEDESSEEDSPTKKGKGAGRGRKPAAKK</sequence>
    </general>
    <regions>
      <region id="1">
        <type>Disordered</type>
        <name></name>
        <start>120</start>
        <end>200</end>
        <sequence>MEEDYSWAEEEDEGEAEGEEEEEEEEDQESPPKAVKRPAATKKAGQAKKKKLDKEDESSEEDSPTKKGKGAGRGRKPAAKK</sequence>
        <modification_types>
          <modification_type>Fragment</modification_type>
          <modification_type>Native</modification_type>
        </modification_types>
        <pdbs>
        </pdbs>
        <structural_functional_types>
          <structural_functional_type id="U">Relationship to function unknown</structural_functional_type>
        </structural_functional_types>
        <functional_classes>
           <functional_class id="0">Unknown</functional_class>
        </functional_classes>
        <functional_subclasses>
           <functional_subclass id="x">Unknown</functional_subclass>
        </functional_subclasses>
        <detection_methods>
          <detection>
            <method id="FCD">Far-UV circular dichroism (CD)</method>
            <temperature unit="K"></temperature>
            <ph></ph>
          </detection>
          <detection>
            <method id="FTIR">Fourier transform infrared spectroscopy</method>
            <temperature unit="K"></temperature>
            <ph></ph>
          </detection>
          <detection>
            <method id="SP">Sensitivity to proteolysis</method>
            <temperature unit="K"></temperature>
            <ph></ph>
          </detection>
        </detection_methods>
        <input_type>Paper</input_type>
        <references>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>11248694</pmid>
            <author>Hierro A, Arizmendi JM, De Las Rivas J, Urbaneja MA, Prado A, Muga A</author>
            <title>Structural and functional properties of Escherichia coli-derived nucleoplasmin. A comparative study of recombinant and natural proteins</title>
            <year>2001</year>
            <publication>Eur J Biochem</publication>
            <volume>268</volume>
            <number>6</number>
            <pages>1739-48</pages>
          </reference>
        </references>
        <comments>
        </comments>
      </region>
    </regions>
    <comments>
</comments>
  </protein>
  <protein id="DP00218">
    <general>
      <name>130 kDa myosin-binding subunit of smooth muscle myosin phophatase</name>
      <synonyms>
        <synonym>M130</synonym>
      </synonyms>
      <uniprot/>
      <unigene/>
      <swissprot>Q90624</swissprot>
      <uniprot/>
      <ncbi/>
      <pir/>
      <source_organism>Gallus gallus (Chicken)</source_organism>
      <sequence_length>963</sequence_length>
      <sequence>MKMADAKQKRNEQLKRWIGSETDLEPPVVKRKKTKVKFDDGAVFLAACSSGDTEEVLRLLERGADINYANVDGLTALHQACIDDNVDMVKFLVENGANINQPDNEGWIPLHAAASCGYLDIAEYLISQGAHVGAVNSEGDTPLDIAEEEAMEELLQNEVNRQGVDIEAARKEEERIMLRDARQWLNSGHINDVRHAKSGGTALHVAAAKGYTEVLKLLIQARYDVNIKDYDGWTPLHAAAHWGKEEACRILVENLCDMEAVNKVGQTAFDVADEDILGYLEELQKKQNLLHSEKREKKSPLIESTANLDNNQTQKTFKNKETLIMEQEKNASSIESLEHEKADEEEEGKKDESSCSSEEEEDDDSESEAETDKAKTLANANTTSTQSASMTAPSVAGGQGTPTSPLKKFPTSTTKVSPKEEERKDESPASWRLGLRKTGSYGALAEITASKEAQKEKDSAGVIRSASSPRLSSSLDNKEKEKDGKGTRLAYVAPTIPRRLASTSDIDEKENSGSFGRRQDDLVSSNVPSTASTVTSSAGLQKTLPASANTTTKSTTGSTSAGVQSSTSNRLWAEDSTEKEKDSVPTAVTVPVAPSVVNAAATTTAMTTATSGTVSSTSEVRERRRSYLTPVRDEESESQRKARSRQARQSRRSTQGVTLTDLQEAEKTIGRSRSTRTREQENEEKEKEEKEKQDKEKQEEKKESETKDDDYRQRYSRTVEEPYHRYRPTSTSTSTSSTSSLSTSTSSLSSSSQLNRPNSLIGITSAYSRSGTKESEREGGKKEEEKEEDKSQPKSIRERRRPREKRRSTGVSFWTQDSDENEQEHQSDSEEGTNKKETQSDSLSRYDTGSLSVSSGDRYDSAQGRSGSQSYLEDRKPYCSRLEKEDSTDFKKLYEQILAENEKLKAQLHDTNMELTDLKLQLEKTTQRQERFADRSLLEMEKRVSGKSQYLLGGKKSSRKKDI</sequence>
    </general>
    <regions>
      <region id="1">
        <type>Disordered</type>
        <name></name>
        <start>1</start>
        <end>299</end>
        <sequence>MKMADAKQKRNEQLKRWIGSETDLEPPVVKRKKTKVKFDDGAVFLAACSSGDTEEVLRLLERGADINYANVDGLTALHQACIDDNVDMVKFLVENGANINQPDNEGWIPLHAAASCGYLDIAEYLISQGAHVGAVNSEGDTPLDIAEEEAMEELLQNEVNRQGVDIEAARKEEERIMLRDARQWLNSGHINDVRHAKSGGTALHVAAAKGYTEVLKLLIQARYDVNIKDYDGWTPLHAAAHWGKEEACRILVENLCDMEAVNKVGQTAFDVADEDILGYLEELQKKQNLLHSEKREKKS</sequence>
        <modification_types>
          <modification_type>Fragment</modification_type>
          <modification_type>Native</modification_type>
        </modification_types>
        <pdbs>
          <pdb><id>1S70</id><chain>B</chain></pdb>
        </pdbs>
        <structural_functional_types>
          <structural_functional_type id="D-O">Function arises via a disorder to order transition</structural_functional_type>
        </structural_functional_types>
        <functional_classes>
           <functional_class id="1">Molecular recognition effectors</functional_class>
        </functional_classes>
        <functional_subclasses>
           <functional_subclass id="a">Protein-protein binding</functional_subclass>
        </functional_subclasses>
        <detection_methods>
        </detection_methods>
        <input_type>Paper</input_type>
        <references>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>15164081</pmid>
            <author>Terrak M, Kerff F, Langsetmo K, Tao T, Dominguez R</author>
            <title>Structural basis of protein phosphatase 1 regulation</title>
            <year>2004</year>
            <publication>Nature</publication>
            <volume>429</volume>
            <number>6993</number>
            <pages>780-4</pages>
          </reference>
        </references>
        <comments>
        </comments>
      </region>
    </regions>
    <comments>
</comments>
  </protein>
  <protein id="DP00219">
    <general>
      <name>protein phosphatase 1, regulatory (inhibitor) subunit 11 isoform 1</name>
      <synonyms>
      </synonyms>
      <uniprot/>
      <unigene/>
      <swissprot/>
      <uniprot/>
      <ncbi>11386175</ncbi>
      <pir/>
      <source_organism>Homo sapiens (Human)</source_organism>
      <sequence_length>126</sequence_length>
      <sequence>MAEAGAGLSETVTETTVTVTTEPENRSLTIKLRKRKPEKKVEWTSDTVDNEHMGRRSSKCCCIYEKPRAFGESSTESDEEEEEGCGHTHCVRGHRKGRRRATLGPTPTTPPQPPDPSQPPPGPMQH</sequence>
    </general>
    <regions>
      <region id="1">
        <type>Disordered</type>
        <name></name>
        <start>1</start>
        <end>126</end>
        <sequence>MAEAGAGLSETVTETTVTVTTEPENRSLTIKLRKRKPEKKVEWTSDTVDNEHMGRRSSKCCCIYEKPRAFGESSTESDEEEEEGCGHTHCVRGHRKGRRRATLGPTPTTPPQPPDPSQPPPGPMQH</sequence>
        <modification_types>
          <modification_type>Native</modification_type>
        </modification_types>
        <pdbs>
        </pdbs>
        <structural_functional_types>
          <structural_functional_type id="D-O">Function arises via a disorder to order transition</structural_functional_type>
        </structural_functional_types>
        <functional_classes>
           <functional_class id="1">Molecular recognition effectors</functional_class>
        </functional_classes>
        <functional_subclasses>
           <functional_subclass id="a">Protein-protein binding</functional_subclass>
        </functional_subclasses>
        <detection_methods>
          <detection>
            <method id="Thermal">Thermal stability</method>
            <temperature unit="K"></temperature>
            <ph></ph>
          </detection>
          <detection>
            <method id="SDS-PAGE">Aberrant mobility on SDS-PAGE gel</method>
            <temperature unit="K"></temperature>
            <ph></ph>
          </detection>
          <detection>
            <method id="Gel">Gel filtration/size exclusion chromatography</method>
            <temperature unit="K"></temperature>
            <ph></ph>
          </detection>
        </detection_methods>
        <input_type>Paper</input_type>
        <references>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>9843442</pmid>
            <author>Zhang J, Zhang L, Zhao S, Lee EY</author>
            <title>Identification and characterization of the human HCG V gene product as a novel inhibitor of protein phosphatase-1</title>
            <year>1998</year>
            <publication>Biochemistry</publication>
            <volume>37</volume>
            <number>47</number>
            <pages>16728-34</pages>
          </reference>
        </references>
        <comments>
        </comments>
      </region>
    </regions>
    <comments>
</comments>
  </protein>
  <protein id="DP00220">
    <general>
      <name>Peripherin</name>
      <synonyms>
        <synonym>Peripherin/rds</synonym>
        <synonym>peripherin/retinal degeneration slow</synonym>
        <synonym>P/rds</synonym>
        <synonym>Retinal degeneration slow protein</synonym>
      </synonyms>
      <uniprot>P17810</uniprot>
      <unigene/>
      <swissprot>P17810</swissprot>
      <uniprot/>
      <ncbi>132211</ncbi>
      <pir>A34608</pir>
      <source_organism>Bos taurus (Bovine)</source_organism>
      <sequence_length>345</sequence_length>
      <sequence>ALLKVKFDQKKRVKLAQGLWLMNWFSVLAGIIIFGLGLFLKIELRKRSDVMNNSESHFVPNSLIGVGVLSCVFNSLAGKICYDALDPAKYAKWKPWLKPYLAVCVLFNVVLFLVALCCFLLRGSLESTLAHGLKNGMKFYRDTDTPGRCFMKKTIDMLQIEFKCCGNNGFRDWFEIQWISNRYLDFSSKEVKDRIKSNVDGRYLVDGVPFSCCNPNSPRPCIQYQLTNNSAHYSYDHQTEELNLWLRGCRAALLSYYSNLMNTTGAVTLLVWLFEVTITVGLRYLHTALEGMANPEDPECESEGWLLEKSVPETWKAFLESVKKLGKGNQVEAEGEDAGQAPAAG</sequence>
    </general>
    <regions>
      <region id="1">
        <type>Disordered - Extended</type>
        <name>C-terminal domain</name>
        <start>283</start>
        <end>345</end>
        <sequence>RYLHTALEGMANPEDPECESEGWLLEKSVPETWKAFLESVKKLGKGNQVEAEGEDAGQAPAAG</sequence>
        <modification_types>
          <modification_type>Fragment</modification_type>
          <modification_type>Native</modification_type>
        </modification_types>
        <pdbs>
        </pdbs>
        <structural_functional_types>
          <structural_functional_type id="D">Function arises from the disordered state</structural_functional_type>
        </structural_functional_types>
        <functional_classes>
           <functional_class id="0">Unknown</functional_class>
        </functional_classes>
        <functional_subclasses>
           <functional_subclass id="x">Unknown</functional_subclass>
        </functional_subclasses>
        <detection_methods>
          <detection>
            <method id="SP">Sensitivity to proteolysis</method>
            <temperature unit="K">310</temperature>
            <ph>7.5</ph>
            <additives>
              <additive>
                <name>0.4 mg/ml protein</name>
                <type></type>
              <concentration></concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>2 microg/ml Proteinase K</name>
                <type></type>
              <concentration></concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>50 mM Tris-HCl, 150 mM NaCl</name>
                <type></type>
              <concentration></concentration>
              </additive>
            </additives>
          </detection>
          <detection>
            <method id="I-Fluo">Intrinsic fluorescence</method>
            <temperature unit="K">298</temperature>
            <ph>7.5</ph>
            <additives>
              <additive>
                <name>50 mM Tris-HCl, 150 mM NaCl, 1 mM TCEP</name>
                <type></type>
              <concentration></concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>5 microg/ml protein</name>
                <type></type>
              <concentration></concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>excitation at 295nm, emission scan from 295 to 430nm</name>
                <type></type>
              <concentration></concentration>
              </additive>
            </additives>
          </detection>
          <detection>
            <method id="FCD">Far-UV circular dichroism (CD)</method>
            <temperature unit="K">283</temperature>
            <ph>7.5</ph>
            <additives>
              <additive>
                <name>0.1 cm cell</name>
                <type></type>
              <concentration></concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>0.3 mg/ml protein</name>
                <type></type>
              <concentration></concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>50 mM Tris-HCl, 150 mM NaCl, 1 mM TCEP</name>
                <type></type>
              <concentration></concentration>
              </additive>
            </additives>
          </detection>
          <detection>
            <method id="Gel">Gel filtration/size exclusion chromatography</method>
            <temperature unit="K">298</temperature>
            <ph>7.5</ph>
            <additives>
              <additive>
                <name>0.2 ml/min flow rate</name>
                <type></type>
              <concentration></concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>0.5 to 1.5 mg protein</name>
                <type></type>
              <concentration></concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>1 cm x 46 cm Sephacryl S-100HR column</name>
                <type></type>
              <concentration></concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>50 mM Tris-HCl, 150 mM NaCl, 1 mM TCEP</name>
                <type></type>
              <concentration></concentration>
              </additive>
            </additives>
          </detection>
          <detection>
            <method id="AU">Analytical ultracentrifugation</method>
            <temperature unit="K">293</temperature>
            <ph>7.5</ph>
            <additives>
              <additive>
                <name>1.0, 0.3 and 0.1 mg/ml protein</name>
                <type></type>
              <concentration></concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>500 microl aliquots</name>
                <type></type>
              <concentration></concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>50k rpm</name>
                <type></type>
              <concentration></concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>50 mM Tris-HCl, 150 mM NaCl, 1 mM TCEP</name>
                <type></type>
              <concentration></concentration>
              </additive>
            </additives>
          </detection>
        </detection_methods>
        <input_type>Paper</input_type>
        <references>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid></pmid>
            <author>L.M. Ritter, T. Arakawa and A.F.X. Goldberg</author>
            <title>Predicted and Measured Disorder in Peripherin/rds, a Retinal Tetraspanin</title>
            <year>2005</year>
            <publication>Protein and Peptide Letters</publication>
            <volume>12</volume>
            <number>7</number>
            <pages>677-686</pages>
          </reference>
        </references>
        <comments>
        </comments>
      </region>
    </regions>
    <comments>
</comments>
  </protein>
  <protein id="DP00221">
    <general>
      <name>Involucrin</name>
      <synonyms>
      </synonyms>
      <uniprot/>
      <unigene/>
      <swissprot>P07476</swissprot>
      <uniprot/>
      <ncbi/>
      <pir/>
      <source_organism>Homo sapiens (Human)</source_organism>
      <sequence_length>585</sequence_length>
      <sequence>MSQQHTLPVTLSPALSQELLKTVPPPVNTHQEQMKQPTPLPPPCQKVPVELPVEVPSKQEEKHMTAVKGLPEQECEQQQKEPQEQELQQQHWEQHEEYQKAENPEQQLKQEKTQRDQQLNKQLEEEKKLLDQQLDQELVKRDEQLGMKKEQLLELPEQQEGHLKHLEQQEGQLKHPEQQEGQLELPEQQEGQLELPEQQEGQLELPEQQEGQLELPEQQEGQLELPQQQEGQLELSEQQEGQLELSEQQEGQLELSEQQEGQLKHLEHQEGQLEVPEEQMGQLKYLEQQEGQLKHLDQQEKQPELPEQQMGQLKHLEQQEGQPKHLEQQEGQLEQLEEQEGQLKHLEQQEGQLEHLEHQEGQLGLPEQQVLQLKQLEKQQGQPKHLEEEEGQLKHLVQQEGQLKHLVQQEGQLEQQERQVEHLEQQVGQLKHLEEQEGQLKHLEQQQGQLEVPEQQVGQPKNLEQEEKQLELPEQQEGQVKHLEKQEAQLELPEQQVGQPKHLEQQEKHLEHPEQQDGQLKHLEQQEGQLKDLEQQKGQLEQPVFAPAPGQVQDIQPALPTKGEVLLPVEHQQQKQEVQWPPKHK</sequence>
    </general>
    <regions>
      <region id="1">
        <type>Disordered</type>
        <name></name>
        <start>336</start>
        <end>365</end>
        <sequence>LEQQEGQLEHLEQQEGQLEHLEQQEGQLEH</sequence>
        <modification_types>
          <modification_type>Engineered</modification_type>
          <modification_type>Mutant</modification_type>
        </modification_types>
        <pdbs>
        </pdbs>
        <structural_functional_types>
          <structural_functional_type id="U">Relationship to function unknown</structural_functional_type>
        </structural_functional_types>
        <functional_classes>
           <functional_class id="0">Unknown</functional_class>
        </functional_classes>
        <functional_subclasses>
           <functional_subclass id="x">Unknown</functional_subclass>
        </functional_subclasses>
        <detection_methods>
        </detection_methods>
        <input_type>Paper</input_type>
        <references>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>10601302</pmid>
            <author>Lazo ND, Downing DT</author>
            <title>A mixture of alpha-helical and 3(10)-helical conformations for involucrin in the human epidermal corneocyte envelope provides a scaffold for the attachment of both lipids and proteins</title>
            <year>1999</year>
            <publication>J Biol Chem</publication>
            <volume>274</volume>
            <number>52</number>
            <pages>37340-4</pages>
          </reference>
        </references>
        <comments>
          <comment>Experimental fragment was three repeats of LEQQEGQLEH. This consensus repeat sequence had the following deviations from the native sequence; E248Q and E354K. Note that there are several LEQQEGQLEH repeats in native sequence.</comment>
        </comments>
      </region>
      <region id="2">
        <type>Disordered</type>
        <name></name>
        <start>336</start>
        <end>365</end>
        <sequence>PEQQEGQLELPEQQEGQLELPEQQEGQLEL</sequence>
        <modification_types>
          <modification_type>Engineered</modification_type>
          <modification_type>Fragment</modification_type>
          <modification_type>Native</modification_type>
        </modification_types>
        <pdbs>
        </pdbs>
        <structural_functional_types>
          <structural_functional_type id="U">Relationship to function unknown</structural_functional_type>
        </structural_functional_types>
        <functional_classes>
           <functional_class id="0">Unknown</functional_class>
        </functional_classes>
        <functional_subclasses>
           <functional_subclass id="x">Unknown</functional_subclass>
        </functional_subclasses>
        <detection_methods>
        </detection_methods>
        <input_type>Paper</input_type>
        <references>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>10601302</pmid>
            <author>Lazo ND, Downing DT</author>
            <title>A mixture of alpha-helical and 3(10)-helical conformations for involucrin in the human epidermal corneocyte envelope provides a scaffold for the attachment of both lipids and proteins</title>
            <year>1999</year>
            <publication>J Biol Chem</publication>
            <volume>274</volume>
            <number>52</number>
            <pages>37340-4</pages>
          </reference>
        </references>
        <comments>
          <comment>The experimental sequence consisted of three repeats of PEQQEGQLEL.  Note that there are several PEQQEGQLEL repeats in the native sequence.  </comment>
        </comments>
      </region>
    </regions>
    <comments>
</comments>
  </protein>
  <protein id="DP00222">
    <general>
      <name>Nucleoporin NUP2</name>
      <synonyms>
        <synonym>Nuclear pore protein NUP2</synonym>
        <synonym>p95</synonym>
      </synonyms>
      <uniprot/>
      <unigene/>
      <swissprot>P32499</swissprot>
      <uniprot/>
      <ncbi/>
      <pir/>
      <source_organism>Saccharomyces cerevisiae (Baker's yeast)</source_organism>
      <sequence_length>720</sequence_length>
      <sequence>MAKRVADAQIQRETYDSNESDDDVTPSTKVASSAVMNRRKIAMPKRRMAFKPFGSAKSDETKQASSFSFLNRADGTGEAQVDNSPTTESNSRLKALNLQFKAKVDDLVLGKPLADLRPLFTRYELYIKNILEAPVKSIENPTQTKGNDAKPAKVEDVQKSSDSSSEDEVKVEGPKFTIDAKPPISDSVFSFGPKKENRKKDESDSENDIEIKGPEFKFSGTVSSDVFKLNPSTDKNEKKTETNAKPFSFSSATSTTEQTKSKNPLSLTEATKTNVDNNSKAEASFTFGTKHAADSQNNKPSFVFGQAAAKPSLEKSSFTFGSTTIEKKNDENSTSNSKPEKSSDSNDSNPSFSFSIPSKNTPDASKPSFSFGVPNSSKNETSKPVFSFGAATPSAKEASQEDDNNNVEKPSSKPAFNLISNAGTEKEKESKKDSKPAFSFGISNGSESKDSDKPSLPSAVDGENDKKEATKPAFSFGINTNTTKTADTKAPTFTFGSSALADNKEDVKKPFSFGTSQPNNTPSFSFGKTTANLPANSSTSPAPSIPSTGFKFSLPFEQKGSQTTTNDSKEESTTEATGNESQDATKVDATPEESKPINLQNGEEDEVALFSQKAKLMTFNAETKSYDSRGVGEMKLLKKKDDPSKVRLLCRSDGMGNVLLNATVVDSFKYEPLAPGNDNLIKAPTVAADGKLVTYIVKFKQKEEGRSFTKAIEDAKKEMK</sequence>
    </general>
    <regions>
      <region id="1">
        <type>Disordered</type>
        <name></name>
        <start>1</start>
        <end>720</end>
        <sequence>MAKRVADAQIQRETYDSNESDDDVTPSTKVASSAVMNRRKIAMPKRRMAFKPFGSAKSDETKQASSFSFLNRADGTGEAQVDNSPTTESNSRLKALNLQFKAKVDDLVLGKPLADLRPLFTRYELYIKNILEAPVKSIENPTQTKGNDAKPAKVEDVQKSSDSSSEDEVKVEGPKFTIDAKPPISDSVFSFGPKKENRKKDESDSENDIEIKGPEFKFSGTVSSDVFKLNPSTDKNEKKTETNAKPFSFSSATSTTEQTKSKNPLSLTEATKTNVDNNSKAEASFTFGTKHAADSQNNKPSFVFGQAAAKPSLEKSSFTFGSTTIEKKNDENSTSNSKPEKSSDSNDSNPSFSFSIPSKNTPDASKPSFSFGVPNSSKNETSKPVFSFGAATPSAKEASQEDDNNNVEKPSSKPAFNLISNAGTEKEKESKKDSKPAFSFGISNGSESKDSDKPSLPSAVDGENDKKEATKPAFSFGINTNTTKTADTKAPTFTFGSSALADNKEDVKKPFSFGTSQPNNTPSFSFGKTTANLPANSSTSPAPSIPSTGFKFSLPFEQKGSQTTTNDSKEESTTEATGNESQDATKVDATPEESKPINLQNGEEDEVALFSQKAKLMTFNAETKSYDSRGVGEMKLLKKKDDPSKVRLLCRSDGMGNVLLNATVVDSFKYEPLAPGNDNLIKAPTVAADGKLVTYIVKFKQKEEGRSFTKAIEDAKKEMK</sequence>
        <modification_types>
          <modification_type>Monomeric</modification_type>
          <modification_type>Native</modification_type>
        </modification_types>
        <pdbs>
        </pdbs>
        <structural_functional_types>
          <structural_functional_type id="U">Relationship to function unknown</structural_functional_type>
        </structural_functional_types>
        <functional_classes>
           <functional_class id="0">Unknown</functional_class>
        </functional_classes>
        <functional_subclasses>
           <functional_subclass id="x">Unknown</functional_subclass>
        </functional_subclasses>
        <detection_methods>
          <detection>
            <method id="FCD">Far-UV circular dichroism (CD)</method>
            <temperature unit="K"></temperature>
            <ph></ph>
          </detection>
          <detection>
            <method id="FTIR">Fourier transform infrared spectroscopy</method>
            <temperature unit="K"></temperature>
            <ph></ph>
          </detection>
          <detection>
            <method id="SP">Sensitivity to proteolysis</method>
            <temperature unit="K"></temperature>
            <ph></ph>
          </detection>
          <detection>
            <method id="Gel">Gel filtration/size exclusion chromatography</method>
            <temperature unit="K"></temperature>
            <ph></ph>
          </detection>
          <detection>
            <method id="AU">Analytical ultracentrifugation</method>
            <temperature unit="K"></temperature>
            <ph></ph>
          </detection>
        </detection_methods>
        <input_type>Paper</input_type>
        <references>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>12065587</pmid>
            <author>Denning DP, Uversky V, Patel SS, Fink AL, Rexach M</author>
            <title>The Saccharomyces cerevisiae nucleoporin Nup2p is a natively unfolded protein</title>
            <year>2002</year>
            <publication>J Biol Chem</publication>
            <volume>277</volume>
            <number>36</number>
            <pages>33447-55</pages>
          </reference>
        </references>
        <comments>
        </comments>
      </region>
    </regions>
    <comments>
</comments>
  </protein>
  <protein id="DP00223">
    <general>
      <name>G2/mitotic-specific cyclin B1</name>
      <synonyms>
      </synonyms>
      <uniprot/>
      <unigene/>
      <swissprot>P14635</swissprot>
      <uniprot/>
      <ncbi/>
      <pir/>
      <source_organism>Homo sapiens (Human)</source_organism>
      <sequence_length>433</sequence_length>
      <sequence>MALRVTRNSKINAENKAKINMAGAKRVPTAPAATSKPGLRPRTALGDIGNKVSEQLQAKMPMKKEAKPSATGKVIDKKLPKPLEKVPMLVPVPVSEPVPEPEPEPEPEPVKEEKLSPEPILVDTASPSPMETSGCAPAEEDLCQAFSDVILAVNDVDAEDGADPNLCSEYVKDIYAYLRQLEEEQAVRPKYLLGREVTGNMRAILIDWLVQVQMKFRLLQETMYMTVSIIDRFMQNNCVPKKMLQLVGVTAMFIASKYEEMYPPEIGDFAFVTDNTYTKHQIRQMEMKILRALNFGLGRPLPLHFLRRASKIGEVDVEQHTLAKYLMELTMLDYDMVHFPPSQIAAGAFCLALKILDNGEWTPTLQHYLSYTEESLLPVMQHLAKNVVMVNQGLTKHMTVKNKYATSKHAKISTLPQLNSALVQDLAKAVAKV</sequence>
    </general>
    <regions>
      <region id="1">
        <type>Disordered</type>
        <name>ND-cycB</name>
        <start>1</start>
        <end>78</end>
        <sequence>MALRVTRNSKINAENKAKINMAGAKRVPTAPAATSKPGLRPRTALGDIGNKVSEQLQAKMPMKKEAKPSATGKVIDKK</sequence>
        <modification_types>
          <modification_type>Fragment</modification_type>
          <modification_type>Native</modification_type>
        </modification_types>
        <pdbs>
        </pdbs>
        <structural_functional_types>
          <structural_functional_type id="D">Function arises from the disordered state</structural_functional_type>
        </structural_functional_types>
        <functional_classes>
           <functional_class id="1">Molecular recognition effectors</functional_class>
        </functional_classes>
        <functional_subclasses>
           <functional_subclass id="a">Protein-protein binding</functional_subclass>
        </functional_subclasses>
        <detection_methods>
          <detection>
            <method id="FCD">Far-UV circular dichroism (CD)</method>
            <temperature unit="K"></temperature>
            <ph></ph>
          </detection>
          <detection>
            <method id="NMR">Nuclear magnetic resonance (NMR)</method>
            <temperature unit="K"></temperature>
            <ph></ph>
          </detection>
        </detection_methods>
        <input_type>Paper</input_type>
        <references>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>12220679</pmid>
            <author>Cox CJ, Dutta K, Petri ET, Hwang WC, Lin Y, Pascal SM, Basavappa R</author>
            <title>The regions of securin and cyclin B proteins recognized by the ubiquitination machinery are natively unfolded</title>
            <year>2002</year>
            <publication>FEBS Lett</publication>
            <volume>527</volume>
            <number>1-3</number>
            <pages>303-8</pages>
          </reference>
        </references>
        <comments>
        </comments>
      </region>
    </regions>
    <comments>
</comments>
  </protein>
  <protein id="DP00224">
    <general>
      <name>Transcription factor 4</name>
      <synonyms>
        <synonym>Immunoglobulin transcription factor 2</synonym>
        <synonym>ITF-2</synonym>
        <synonym>SEF-2</synonym>
        <synonym>SL3-3 enhancer factor 2</synonym>
      </synonyms>
      <uniprot>P15884</uniprot>
      <unigene>Hs.200285</unigene>
      <swissprot>P15884</swissprot>
      <uniprot/>
      <ncbi>3915747</ncbi>
      <pir>A41311</pir>
      <source_organism>Homo sapiens (Human)</source_organism>
      <sequence_length>667</sequence_length>
      <sequence>MHHQQRMAALGTDKELSDLLDFSAMFSPPVSSGKNGPTSLASGHFTGSNVEDRSSSGSWGNGGHPSPSRNYGDGTPYDHMTSRDLGSHDNLSPPFVNSRIQSKTERGSYSSYGRESNLQGCHQQSLLGGDMDMGNPGTLSPTKPGSQYYQYSSNNPRRRPLHSSAMEVQTKKVRKVPPGLPSSVYAPSASTADYNRDSPGYPSSKPATSTFPSSFFMQDGHHSSDPWSSSSGMNQPGYAGMLGNSSHIPQSSSYCSLHPHERLSYPSHSSADINSSLPPMSTFHRSGTNHYSTSSCTPPANGTDSIMANRGSGAAGSSQTGDALGKALASIYSPDHTNNSFSSNPSTPVGSPPSLSAGTAVWSRNGGQASSSPNYEGPLHSLQSRIEDRLERLDDAIHVLRNHAVGPSTAMPGGHGDMHGIIGPSHNGAMGGLGSGYGTGLLSANRHSLMVGTHREDGVALRGSHSLLPNQVPVPQLPVQSATSPDLNPPQDPYRGMPPGLQGQSVSSGSSEIKSDDEGDENLQDTKSSEDKKLDDDKKDIKSITSNNDDEDLTPEQKAEREKERRMANNARERLRVRDINEAFKELGRMVQLHLKSDKPQTKLLILHQAVAVILSLEQQVRERNLNPKAACLKRREEEKVSSEPPPLSLAGPHPGMGDASNHMGQM</sequence>
    </general>
    <regions>
      <region id="1">
        <type>Disordered</type>
        <name></name>
        <start>1</start>
        <end>53</end>
        <sequence>MHHQQRMAALGTDKELSDLLDFSAMFSPPVSSGKNGPTSLASGHFTGSNVEDR</sequence>
        <modification_types>
          <modification_type>Fragment</modification_type>
          <modification_type>Native</modification_type>
        </modification_types>
        <pdbs>
        </pdbs>
        <structural_functional_types>
          <structural_functional_type id="D-O">Function arises via a disorder to order transition</structural_functional_type>
        </structural_functional_types>
        <functional_classes>
           <functional_class id="3">Molecular assembly</functional_class>
        </functional_classes>
        <functional_subclasses>
           <functional_subclass id="b">Protein-DNA binding</functional_subclass>
           <functional_subclass id="a">Protein-protein binding</functional_subclass>
        </functional_subclasses>
        <detection_methods>
          <detection>
            <method id="FCD">Far-UV circular dichroism (CD)</method>
            <temperature unit="K"></temperature>
            <ph></ph>
          </detection>
          <detection>
            <method id="I-Fluo">Intrinsic fluorescence</method>
            <temperature unit="K"></temperature>
            <ph>7.4</ph>
            <additives>
              <additive>
                <name>DTT</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="mM">2</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>sodium chloride</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="mM">100</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>sodium phosphate</name>
                <type>buffer</type>
                <concentration unit="mM">50</concentration>
              </additive>
            </additives>
          </detection>
        </detection_methods>
        <input_type>Paper</input_type>
        <references>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>11237626</pmid>
            <author>Knapp S, Zamai M, Volpi D, Nardese V, Avanzi N, Breton J, Plyte S, Flocco M, Marconi M, Isacchi A, Caiolfa VR</author>
            <title>Thermodynamics of the high-affinity interaction of TCF4 with beta-catenin</title>
            <year>2001</year>
            <publication>J Mol Biol</publication>
            <volume>306</volume>
            <number>5</number>
            <pages>1179-1189</pages>
          </reference>
        </references>
        <comments>
        </comments>
      </region>
      <region id="2">
        <type>Disordered</type>
        <name></name>
        <start>1</start>
        <end>56</end>
        <sequence>MHHQQRMAALGTDKELSDLLDFSAMFSPPVSSGKNGPTSLASGHFTGSNVEDRSSS</sequence>
        <modification_types>
          <modification_type>Fragment</modification_type>
          <modification_type>Native</modification_type>
        </modification_types>
        <pdbs>
        </pdbs>
        <structural_functional_types>
          <structural_functional_type id="D-O">Function arises via a disorder to order transition</structural_functional_type>
        </structural_functional_types>
        <functional_classes>
           <functional_class id="3">Molecular assembly</functional_class>
        </functional_classes>
        <functional_subclasses>
           <functional_subclass id="b">Protein-DNA binding</functional_subclass>
           <functional_subclass id="a">Protein-protein binding</functional_subclass>
        </functional_subclasses>
        <detection_methods>
          <detection>
            <method id="FCD">Far-UV circular dichroism (CD)</method>
            <temperature unit="K"></temperature>
            <ph></ph>
          </detection>
          <detection>
            <method id="I-Fluo">Intrinsic fluorescence</method>
            <temperature unit="K"></temperature>
            <ph>7.4</ph>
            <additives>
              <additive>
                <name>DTT</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="mM">2</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>sodium chloride</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="mM">100</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>sodium phosphate</name>
                <type>buffer</type>
                <concentration unit="mM">50</concentration>
              </additive>
            </additives>
          </detection>
        </detection_methods>
        <input_type>Paper</input_type>
        <references>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>11237626</pmid>
            <author>Knapp S, Zamai M, Volpi D, Nardese V, Avanzi N, Breton J, Plyte S, Flocco M, Marconi M, Isacchi A, Caiolfa VR</author>
            <title>Thermodynamics of the high-affinity interaction of TCF4 with beta-catenin</title>
            <year>2001</year>
            <publication>J Mol Biol</publication>
            <volume>306</volume>
            <number>5</number>
            <pages>1179-1189</pages>
          </reference>
        </references>
        <comments>
        </comments>
      </region>
      <region id="3">
        <type>Disordered</type>
        <name></name>
        <start>1</start>
        <end>130</end>
        <sequence>MHHQQRMAALGTDKELSDLLDFSAMFSPPVSSGKNGPTSLASGHFTGSNVEDRSSSGSWGNGGHPSPSRNYGDGTPYDHMTSRDLGSHDNLSPPFVNSRIQSKTERGSYSSYGRESNLQGCHQQSLLGGD</sequence>
        <modification_types>
          <modification_type>Fragment</modification_type>
          <modification_type>Native</modification_type>
        </modification_types>
        <pdbs>
        </pdbs>
        <structural_functional_types>
          <structural_functional_type id="D-O">Function arises via a disorder to order transition</structural_functional_type>
        </structural_functional_types>
        <functional_classes>
           <functional_class id="3">Molecular assembly</functional_class>
        </functional_classes>
        <functional_subclasses>
           <functional_subclass id="b">Protein-DNA binding</functional_subclass>
           <functional_subclass id="a">Protein-protein binding</functional_subclass>
        </functional_subclasses>
        <detection_methods>
          <detection>
            <method id="FCD">Far-UV circular dichroism (CD)</method>
            <temperature unit="K"></temperature>
            <ph></ph>
          </detection>
          <detection>
            <method id="I-Fluo">Intrinsic fluorescence</method>
            <temperature unit="K"></temperature>
            <ph>7.4</ph>
            <additives>
              <additive>
                <name>DTT</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="mM">2</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>sodium chloride</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="mM">100</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>sodium phosphate</name>
                <type>buffer</type>
                <concentration unit="mM">50</concentration>
              </additive>
            </additives>
          </detection>
        </detection_methods>
        <input_type>Paper</input_type>
        <references>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>11237626</pmid>
            <author>Knapp S, Zamai M, Volpi D, Nardese V, Avanzi N, Breton J, Plyte S, Flocco M, Marconi M, Isacchi A, Caiolfa VR</author>
            <title>Thermodynamics of the high-affinity interaction of TCF4 with beta-catenin</title>
            <year>2001</year>
            <publication>J Mol Biol</publication>
            <volume>306</volume>
            <number>5</number>
            <pages>1179-1189</pages>
          </reference>
        </references>
        <comments>
        </comments>
      </region>
    </regions>
    <comments>
      <comment>Three constructs of TCF4 were used in the Knapp paper.  They extended from residues 1-53, 1-56, and 1-130.  Each was found to be disordered in solution. </comment>
</comments>
  </protein>
  <protein id="DP00225">
    <general>
      <name>Clathrin coat assembly protein AP180</name>
      <synonyms>
        <synonym>91 kDa synaptosomal-associated protein</synonym>
        <synonym>Clathrin coat associated protein AP180</synonym>
      </synonyms>
      <uniprot/>
      <unigene/>
      <swissprot>Q05140</swissprot>
      <uniprot/>
      <ncbi/>
      <pir/>
      <source_organism>Rattus norvegicus</source_organism>
      <sequence_length>915</sequence_length>
      <sequence>MSGQTLTDRIAAAQYSVTGSAVARAVCKATTHEVMGPKKKHLDYLIQATNETNVNIPQMADTLFERATNSSWVVVFKALVTTHHLMVHGNERFIQYLASRNTLFNLSNFLDKSGSHGYDMSTFIRRYSRYLNEKAFSYRQMAFDFARVKKGADGVMRTMVPEKLLKSMPILQGQIDALLEFDVHPNELTNGVINAAFMLLFKDLIKLFACYNDGVINLLEKFFEMKKGQCKDALEIYKRFLTRMTRVSEFLKVADEVGIDKGDIPDLTQAPSSLMETLEQHLNTLEGKKPGNNEGSGAPSPLSKSSPATTVTSPNSTPAKTIDTSPPVDIFATASAAAPVSSAKPSSDLLDLQPDFSGARAGAAAPVPPPTGGATAWGDLLGEDSLAALSSVPSEAPISDPFAPEPSPPTTTTEPASASASATTAVTAATTEVDLFGDAFAASPGEAPAASEGATAPATPAPVAAALDACSGNDPFAPSEGSAEAAPELDLFAMKPPETSAPVVTPTASTAPPVPATAPSPAPTAVAATAATTTAAAAATTTATTSAAAATTAAAPPALDIFGDLFDSAPEVAAASKPDVAPSIDLFGTDAFSSPPRGASPVPESSLTADLLSGSGFHCAEDDRHVPLFFTAVDAFAAPSPASTASPAKAESSGVIDLFGDAFGSSASETQPAPQAVSSSSASADLLAGFGGSFMAPSTTPVTPAQNNLLQPNFEAAFGTTPSTSSSSSFDPSGDLLMPTMAPSGQPAPVSMVPPSPAMSASKGLGSDLDSSLASLVGNLGISGTTSKKGDLQWNAGEKKLTGGANWQPKVTPATWSAGVPPQGTVPPTSSVPPGAGAPSVGQPGAGYGMPPAGTGMTMMPQQPVMFAQPMMRPPFGAAAVPGTQLSPSPTPATQSPKKPPAKDPLADLNIKDFL</sequence>
    </general>
    <regions>
      <region id="1">
        <type>Disordered</type>
        <name></name>
        <start>328</start>
        <end>896</end>
        <sequence>VDIFATASAAAPVSSAKPSSDLLDLQPDFSGARAGAAAPVPPPTGGATAWGDLLGEDSLAALSSVPSEAPISDPFAPEPSPPTTTTEPASASASATTAVTAATTEVDLFGDAFAASPGEAPAASEGATAPATPAPVAAALDACSGNDPFAPSEGSAEAAPELDLFAMKPPETSAPVVTPTASTAPPVPATAPSPAPTAVAATAATTTAAAAATTTATTSAAAATTAAAPPALDIFGDLFDSAPEVAAASKPDVAPSIDLFGTDAFSSPPRGASPVPESSLTADLLSGSGFHCAEDDRHVPLFFTAVDAFAAPSPASTASPAKAESSGVIDLFGDAFGSSASETQPAPQAVSSSSASADLLAGFGGSFMAPSTTPVTPAQNNLLQPNFEAAFGTTPSTSSSSSFDPSGDLLMPTMAPSGQPAPVSMVPPSPAMSASKGLGSDLDSSLASLVGNLGISGTTSKKGDLQWNAGEKKLTGGANWQPKVTPATWSAGVPPQGTVPPTSSVPPGAGAPSVGQPGAGYGMPPAGTGMTMMPQQPVMFAQPMMRPPFGAAAVPGTQLSPSPTPATQS</sequence>
        <modification_types>
          <modification_type>Fragment</modification_type>
          <modification_type>Monomeric</modification_type>
          <modification_type>Native</modification_type>
        </modification_types>
        <pdbs>
        </pdbs>
        <structural_functional_types>
          <structural_functional_type id="U">Relationship to function unknown</structural_functional_type>
        </structural_functional_types>
        <functional_classes>
           <functional_class id="0">Unknown</functional_class>
        </functional_classes>
        <functional_subclasses>
           <functional_subclass id="x">Unknown</functional_subclass>
        </functional_subclasses>
        <detection_methods>
          <detection>
            <method id="FCD">Far-UV circular dichroism (CD)</method>
            <temperature unit="K"></temperature>
            <ph></ph>
          </detection>
          <detection>
            <method id="AU">Analytical ultracentrifugation</method>
            <temperature unit="K"></temperature>
            <ph></ph>
          </detection>
          <detection>
            <method id="Gel">Gel filtration/size exclusion chromatography</method>
            <temperature unit="K"></temperature>
            <ph></ph>
          </detection>
        </detection_methods>
        <input_type>Paper</input_type>
        <references>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>11756460</pmid>
            <author>Kalthoff C, Alves J, Urbanke C, Knorr R, Ungewickell EJ</author>
            <title>Unusual structural organization of the endocytic proteins AP180 and epsin 1</title>
            <year>2002</year>
            <publication>J Biol Chem</publication>
            <volume>277</volume>
            <number>10</number>
            <pages>8209-16</pages>
          </reference>
        </references>
        <comments>
        </comments>
      </region>
    </regions>
    <comments>
</comments>
  </protein>
  <protein id="DP00226">
    <general>
      <name>Siah-interacting protein</name>
      <synonyms>
        <synonym>CacyBP</synonym>
        <synonym>Calcyclin-binding protein</synonym>
        <synonym>SIP</synonym>
      </synonyms>
      <uniprot>Q9CXW3</uniprot>
      <unigene/>
      <swissprot>Q9CXW3</swissprot>
      <uniprot/>
      <ncbi>46576641</ncbi>
      <pir/>
      <source_organism>Mus musculus (Mouse)</source_organism>
      <sequence_length>229</sequence_length>
      <sequence>MASVLEELQKDLEEVKVLLEKSTRKRLRDTLTSEKSKIETELKNKMQQKSQKKPELDNEKPAAVVAPLTTGYTVKISNYGWDQSDKFVKIYITLTGVHQVPTENVQVHFTERSFDLLVKNLNGKNYSMIVNNLLKPISVESSSKKVKTDTVIILCRKKAENTRWDYLTQVEKECKEKEKPSYDTEADPSEGLMNVLKKIYEDGDDDMKRTINKAWVESREKQAREDTEF</sequence>
    </general>
    <regions>
      <region id="1">
        <type>Ordered</type>
        <name>SIPN Domain</name>
        <start>1</start>
        <end>47</end>
        <sequence>MASVLEELQKDLEEVKVLLEKSTRKRLRDTLTSEKSKIETELKNKMQ</sequence>
        <modification_types>
          <modification_type>Native</modification_type>
        </modification_types>
        <pdbs>
        </pdbs>
        <structural_functional_types>
          <structural_functional_type id="O">Function arises from the ordered state</structural_functional_type>
        </structural_functional_types>
        <functional_classes>
        </functional_classes>
        <functional_subclasses>
        </functional_subclasses>
        <detection_methods>
          <detection>
            <method id="NMR">Nuclear magnetic resonance (NMR)</method>
            <temperature unit="K">303</temperature>
            <ph>7</ph>
            <additives>
              <additive>
                <name>NaCl</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="mM">50</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>NaPi</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="mM">20</concentration>
              </additive>
            </additives>
          </detection>
        </detection_methods>
        <input_type>Paper</input_type>
        <references>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>15996101</pmid>
            <author>Bhattacharya S, Lee YT, Michowski W, Jastrzebska B, Filipek A, Kuznicki J, Chazin WJ.</author>
            <title>The modular structure of SIP facilitates its role in stabilizing multiprotein assemblies</title>
            <year>2005</year>
            <publication>Biochemistry</publication>
            <volume>44</volume>
            <number>27</number>
            <pages>9462-71</pages>
          </reference>
        </references>
        <comments>
        </comments>
      </region>
      <region id="2">
        <type>Disordered</type>
        <name></name>
        <start>48</start>
        <end>73</end>
        <sequence>QKSQKKPELDNEKPAAVVAPLTTGYT</sequence>
        <modification_types>
          <modification_type>Native</modification_type>
        </modification_types>
        <pdbs>
        </pdbs>
        <structural_functional_types>
          <structural_functional_type id="D">Function arises from the disordered state</structural_functional_type>
        </structural_functional_types>
        <functional_classes>
           <functional_class id="3">Molecular assembly</functional_class>
        </functional_classes>
        <functional_subclasses>
           <functional_subclass id="a">Protein-protein binding</functional_subclass>
        </functional_subclasses>
        <detection_methods>
          <detection>
            <method id="NMR">Nuclear magnetic resonance (NMR)</method>
            <temperature unit="K">303</temperature>
            <ph>7</ph>
            <additives>
              <additive>
                <name>NaCl</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="mM">50</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>NaPi</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="mM">20</concentration>
              </additive>
            </additives>
          </detection>
        </detection_methods>
        <input_type>Paper</input_type>
        <references>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>15996101</pmid>
            <author>Bhattacharya S, Lee YT, Michowski W, Jastrzebska B, Filipek A, Kuznicki J, Chazin WJ.</author>
            <title>The modular structure of SIP facilitates its role in stabilizing multiprotein assemblies</title>
            <year>2005</year>
            <publication>Biochemistry</publication>
            <volume>44</volume>
            <number>27</number>
            <pages>9462-71</pages>
          </reference>
        </references>
        <comments>
        </comments>
      </region>
      <region id="3">
        <type>Ordered</type>
        <name>CS Domain</name>
        <start>74</start>
        <end>177</end>
        <sequence>VKISNYGWDQSDKFVKIYITLTGVHQVPTENVQVHFTERSFDLLVKNLNGKNYSMIVNNLLKPISVESSSKKVKTDTVIILCRKKAENTRWDYLTQVEKECKEK</sequence>
        <modification_types>
          <modification_type>Native</modification_type>
        </modification_types>
        <pdbs>
        </pdbs>
        <structural_functional_types>
          <structural_functional_type id="O">Function arises from the ordered state</structural_functional_type>
        </structural_functional_types>
        <functional_classes>
        </functional_classes>
        <functional_subclasses>
           <functional_subclass id="a">Protein-protein binding</functional_subclass>
        </functional_subclasses>
        <detection_methods>
          <detection>
            <method id="NMR">Nuclear magnetic resonance (NMR)</method>
            <temperature unit="K">303</temperature>
            <ph>7</ph>
            <additives>
              <additive>
                <name>NaCl</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="mM">50</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>NaPi</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="mM">20</concentration>
              </additive>
            </additives>
          </detection>
        </detection_methods>
        <input_type>Paper</input_type>
        <references>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>15996101</pmid>
            <author>Bhattacharya S, Lee YT, Michowski W, Jastrzebska B, Filipek A, Kuznicki J, Chazin WJ.</author>
            <title>The modular structure of SIP facilitates its role in stabilizing multiprotein assemblies</title>
            <year>2005</year>
            <publication>Biochemistry</publication>
            <volume>44</volume>
            <number>27</number>
            <pages>9462-71</pages>
          </reference>
        </references>
        <comments>
        </comments>
      </region>
      <region id="4">
        <type>Disordered</type>
        <name>SGS Domain</name>
        <start>178</start>
        <end>229</end>
        <sequence>EKPSYDTEADPSEGLMNVLKKIYEDGDDDMKRTINKAWVESREKQAREDTEF</sequence>
        <modification_types>
          <modification_type>Native</modification_type>
        </modification_types>
        <pdbs>
        </pdbs>
        <structural_functional_types>
          <structural_functional_type id="D">Function arises from the disordered state</structural_functional_type>
        </structural_functional_types>
        <functional_classes>
           <functional_class id="3">Molecular assembly</functional_class>
        </functional_classes>
        <functional_subclasses>
           <functional_subclass id="a">Protein-protein binding</functional_subclass>
        </functional_subclasses>
        <detection_methods>
          <detection>
            <method id="NMR">Nuclear magnetic resonance (NMR)</method>
            <temperature unit="K">303</temperature>
            <ph>7</ph>
            <additives>
              <additive>
                <name>NaCl</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="mM">50</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>NaPi</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="mM">20</concentration>
              </additive>
            </additives>
          </detection>
        </detection_methods>
        <input_type>Paper</input_type>
        <references>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>15996101</pmid>
            <author>Bhattacharya S, Lee YT, Michowski W, Jastrzebska B, Filipek A, Kuznicki J, Chazin WJ.</author>
            <title>The modular structure of SIP facilitates its role in stabilizing multiprotein assemblies</title>
            <year>2005</year>
            <publication>Biochemistry</publication>
            <volume>44</volume>
            <number>27</number>
            <pages>9462-71</pages>
          </reference>
        </references>
        <comments>
        </comments>
      </region>
    </regions>
    <comments>
</comments>
  </protein>
  <protein id="DP00227">
    <general>
      <name>Omega-gliadin</name>
      <synonyms>
      </synonyms>
      <uniprot/>
      <unigene/>
      <swissprot/>
      <uniprot/>
      <ncbi>10444084</ncbi>
      <pir/>
      <source_organism>Triticum aestivum (Wheat)</source_organism>
      <sequence_length>280</sequence_length>
      <sequence>MKTFLIFVLLAMAMKIATAARELNPSNKELQSPQQSFSYQQQPFPQQPYPQQPYPSQQPYPSQQPFPTPQQQFPEQSQQPFTQPQQPTPIQPQQPFPQQPQQPQQPFPQPQQPFPWQPQQPFPQTQQSFPLQPQQPFPQQPQQPFPQPQLPFPQQSEQIIPQQLQQPFPLQPQQPFPQQPQQPFPQPQQPIPVQPQQSFPQQSQQSQQPFAQPQQLFPELQQPIPQQPQQPFPLQPQQPFPQQPQQPFPQQPQQSFPQQPQQPYPQQQPYGSSLTSIGGQ</sequence>
    </general>
    <regions>
      <region id="1">
        <type>Disordered</type>
        <name></name>
        <start>1</start>
        <end>280</end>
        <sequence>MKTFLIFVLLAMAMKIATAARELNPSNKELQSPQQSFSYQQQPFPQQPYPQQPYPSQQPYPSQQPFPTPQQQFPEQSQQPFTQPQQPTPIQPQQPFPQQPQQPQQPFPQPQQPFPWQPQQPFPQTQQSFPLQPQQPFPQQPQQPFPQPQLPFPQQSEQIIPQQLQQPFPLQPQQPFPQQPQQPFPQPQQPIPVQPQQSFPQQSQQSQQPFAQPQQLFPELQQPIPQQPQQPFPLQPQQPFPQQPQQPFPQQPQQSFPQQPQQPYPQQQPYGSSLTSIGGQ</sequence>
        <modification_types>
          <modification_type>Native</modification_type>
        </modification_types>
        <pdbs>
        </pdbs>
        <structural_functional_types>
          <structural_functional_type id="U">Relationship to function unknown</structural_functional_type>
        </structural_functional_types>
        <functional_classes>
           <functional_class id="0">Unknown</functional_class>
        </functional_classes>
        <functional_subclasses>
           <functional_subclass id="x">Unknown</functional_subclass>
        </functional_subclasses>
        <detection_methods>
          <detection>
            <method id="ROA">Raman optical activity</method>
            <temperature unit="K"></temperature>
            <ph></ph>
          </detection>
        </detection_methods>
        <input_type>Paper</input_type>
        <references>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>12741823</pmid>
            <author>Blanch EW, Kasarda DD, Hecht L, Nielsen K, Barron LD</author>
            <title>New insight into the solution structures of wheat gluten proteins from Raman optical activity</title>
            <year>2003</year>
            <publication>Biochemistry</publication>
            <volume>42</volume>
            <number>19</number>
            <pages>5665-73</pages>
          </reference>
        </references>
        <comments>
        </comments>
      </region>
    </regions>
    <comments>
</comments>
  </protein>
  <protein id="DP00228">
    <general>
      <name>Voltage-dependent L-type calcium channel alpha-1S subunit</name>
      <synonyms>
        <synonym>Calcium channel, L type, alpha-1 polypeptide, isoform 3, skeletal muscle</synonym>
        <synonym>Voltage-gated calcium channel alpha subunit Cav1.1</synonym>
      </synonyms>
      <uniprot/>
      <unigene/>
      <swissprot>P07293</swissprot>
      <uniprot/>
      <ncbi>P07293</ncbi>
      <pir/>
      <source_organism>Oryctolagus cuniculus (Rabbit)</source_organism>
      <sequence_length>1873</sequence_length>
      <sequence>MEPSSPQDEGLRKKQPKKPLPEVLPRPPRALFCLTLQNPLRKACISIVEWKPFETIILLTIFANCVALAVYLPMPEDDNNSLNLGLEKLEYFFLTVFSIEAAMKIIAYGFLFHQDAYLRSGWNVLDFIIVFLGVFTAILEQVNVIQSNTAPMSSKGAGLDVKALRAFRVLRPLRLVSGVPSLQVVLNSIFKAMLPLFHIALLVLFMVIIYAIIGLELFKGKMHKTCYYIGTDIVATVENEKPSPCARTGSGRPCTINGSECRGGWPGPNHGITHFDNFGFSMLTVYQCITMEGWTDVLYWVNDAIGNEWPWIYFVTLILLGSFFILNLVLGVLSGEFTKEREKAKSRGTFQKLREKQQLEEDLRGYMSWITQGEVMDVEDLREGKLSLEEGGSDTESLYEIEGLNKIIQFIRHWRQWNRVFRWKCHDLVKSRVFYWLVILIVALNTLSIASEHHNQPLWLTHLQDIANRVLLSLFTIEMLLKMYGLGLRQYFMSIFNRFDCFVVCSGILELLLVESGAMTPLGISVLRCIRLLRLFKITKYWTSLSNLVASLLNSIRSIASLLLLLFLFIIIFALLGMQLFGGRYDFEDTEVRRSNFDNFPQALISVFQVLTGEDWNSVMYNGIMAYGGPSYPGVLVCIYFIILFVCGNYILLNVFLAIAVDNLAEAESLTSAQKAKAEERKRRKMSRGLPDKTEEEKSVMAKKLEQKPKGEGIPTTAKLKVDEFESNVNEVKDPYPSADFPGDDEEDEPEIPVSPRPRPLAELQLKEKAVPIPEASSFFIFSPTNKVRVLCHRIVNATWFTNFILLFILLSSAALAAEDPIRAESVRNQILGYFDIAFTSVFTVEIVLKMTTYGAFLHKGSFCRNYFNILDLLVVAVSLISMGLESSTISVVKILRVLRVLRPLRAINRAKGLKHVVQCVFVAIRTIGNIVLVTTLLQFMFACIGVQLFKGKFFSCNDLSKMTEEECRGYYYVYKDGDPTQMELRPRQWIHNDFHFDNVLSAMMSLFTVSTFEGWPQLLYRAIDSNEEDMGPVYNNRVEMAIFFIIYIILIAFFMMNIFVGFVIVTFQEQGETEYKNCELDKNQRQCVQYALKARPLRCYIPKNPYQYQVWYVVTSSYFEYLMFALIMLNTICLGMQHYHQSEEMNHISDILNVAFTIIFTLEMILKLLAFKARGYFGDPWNVFDFLIVIGSIIDVILSEIDTFLASSGGLYCLGGGCGNVDPDESARISSAFFRLFRVMRLIKLLSRAEGVRTLLWTFIKSFQALPYVALLIVMLFFIYAVIGMQMFGKIALVDGTQINRNNNFQTFPQAVLLLFRCATGEAWQEILLACSYGKLCDPESDYAPGEEYTCGTNFAYYYFISFYMLCAFLIINLFVAVIMDNFDYLTRDWSILGPHHLDEFKAIWAEYDPEAKGRIKHLDVVTLLRRIQPPLGFGKFCPHRVACKRLVGMNMPLNSDGTVTFNATLFALVRTALKIKTEGNFEQANEELRAIIKKIWKRTSMKLLDQVIPPIGDDEVTVGKFYATFLIQEHFRKFMKRQEEYYGYRPKKDTVQIQAGLRTIEEEAAPEIRRTISGDLTAEEELERAMVEAAMEERIFRRTGGLFGQVDTFLERTNSLPPVMANQRPLQFAEIEMEELESPVFLEDFPQDARTNPLARANTNNANANVAYGNSNHSNNQMFSSVHCEREFPGEAETPAAGRGALSHSHRALGPHSKPCAGKLNGQLVQPGMPINQAPPAPCQQPSTDPPERGQRRTSLTGSLQDEAPQRRSSEGSTPRRPAPATALLIQEALVRGGLDTLAADAGFVTATSQALADACQMEPEEVEVAATELLKARESVQGMASVPGSLSRRSSLGSLDQVQGSQETLIPPRP</sequence>
    </general>
    <regions>
      <region id="1">
        <type>Disordered</type>
        <name>peptide C</name>
        <start>724</start>
        <end>760</end>
        <sequence>EFESNVNEVKDPYPSADFPGDDEEDEPEIPVSPRPRP</sequence>
        <modification_types>
          <modification_type>Fragment</modification_type>
          <modification_type>Native</modification_type>
        </modification_types>
        <pdbs>
        </pdbs>
        <structural_functional_types>
          <structural_functional_type id="D-O">Function arises via a disorder to order transition</structural_functional_type>
        </structural_functional_types>
        <functional_classes>
           <functional_class id="1">Molecular recognition effectors</functional_class>
        </functional_classes>
        <functional_subclasses>
           <functional_subclass id="a">Protein-protein binding</functional_subclass>
        </functional_subclasses>
        <detection_methods>
          <detection>
            <method id="FCD">Far-UV circular dichroism (CD)</method>
            <temperature unit="K"></temperature>
            <ph></ph>
          </detection>
          <detection>
            <method id="NMR">Nuclear magnetic resonance (NMR)</method>
            <temperature unit="K"></temperature>
            <ph></ph>
          </detection>
          <detection>
            <method id="AU">Analytical ultracentrifugation</method>
            <temperature unit="K"></temperature>
            <ph></ph>
          </detection>
        </detection_methods>
        <input_type>Paper</input_type>
        <references>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>12620094</pmid>
            <author>Haarmann CS, Green D, Casarotto MG, Laver DR, Dulhunty AF</author>
            <title>The random-coil 'C' fragment of the dihydropyridine receptor II-III loop can activate or inhibit native skeletal ryanodine receptors</title>
            <year>2003</year>
            <publication>Biochem J</publication>
            <volume>372</volume>
            <number>Pt 2</number>
            <pages>305-16</pages>
          </reference>
        </references>
        <comments>
          <comment>Peptide C is sufficient to activate the ryanodine receptor at physiological concentrations.</comment>
          <comment>Structure determination experiments were conducted on isolated peptide C.</comment>
        </comments>
      </region>
    </regions>
    <comments>
</comments>
  </protein>
  <protein id="DP00229">
    <general>
      <name>Lupus La protein</name>
      <synonyms>
        <synonym>La autoantigen</synonym>
        <synonym>La ribonucleoprotein</synonym>
        <synonym>Sjogren syndrome type B antigen</synonym>
        <synonym>SS-B</synonym>
      </synonyms>
      <uniprot/>
      <unigene/>
      <swissprot>P05455</swissprot>
      <uniprot/>
      <ncbi/>
      <pir/>
      <source_organism>Homo sapiens (Human)</source_organism>
      <sequence_length>408</sequence_length>
      <sequence>MAENGDNEKMAALEAKICHQIEYYFGDFNLPRDKFLKEQIKLDEGWVPLEIMIKFNRLNRLTTDFNVIVEALSKSKAELMEISEDKTKIRRSPSKPLPEVTDEYKNDVKNRSVYIKGFPTDATLDDIKEWLEDKGQVLNIQMRRTLHKAFKGSIFVVFDSIESAKKFVETPGQKYKETDLLILFKDDYFAKKNEERKQNKVEAKLRAKQEQEAKQKLEEDAEMKSLEEKIGCLLKFSGDLDDQTCREDLHILFSNHGEIKWIDFVRGAKEGIILFKEKAKEALGKAKDANNGNLQLRNKEVTWEVLEGEVEKEALKKIIEDQQESLNKWKSKGRRFKGKGKGNKAAQPGSGKGKVQFQGKKTKFASDDEHDEHDENGATGPVKRAREETDKEEPASKQQKTENGAGDQ</sequence>
    </general>
    <regions>
      <region id="1">
        <type>Disordered</type>
        <name></name>
        <start>326</start>
        <end>408</end>
        <sequence>LNKWKSKGRRFKGKGKGNKAAQPGSGKGKVQFQGKKTKFASDDEHDEHDENGATGPVKRAREETDKEEPASKQQKTENGAGDQ</sequence>
        <modification_types>
          <modification_type>Fragment</modification_type>
          <modification_type>Native</modification_type>
        </modification_types>
        <pdbs>
        </pdbs>
        <structural_functional_types>
          <structural_functional_type id="U">Relationship to function unknown</structural_functional_type>
        </structural_functional_types>
        <functional_classes>
           <functional_class id="0">Unknown</functional_class>
        </functional_classes>
        <functional_subclasses>
           <functional_subclass id="x">Unknown</functional_subclass>
        </functional_subclasses>
        <detection_methods>
          <detection>
            <method id="AU">Analytical ultracentrifugation</method>
            <temperature unit="K"></temperature>
            <ph></ph>
          </detection>
          <detection>
            <method id="NMR">Nuclear magnetic resonance (NMR)</method>
            <temperature unit="K"></temperature>
            <ph></ph>
          </detection>
        </detection_methods>
        <input_type>Paper</input_type>
        <references>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>12842046</pmid>
            <author>Jacks A, Babon J, Kelly G, Manolaridis I, Cary PD, Curry S, Conte MR</author>
            <title>Structure of the C-terminal domain of human La protein reveals a novel RNA recognition motif coupled to a helical nuclear retention element</title>
            <year>2003</year>
            <publication>Structure (Camb)</publication>
            <volume>11</volume>
            <number>7</number>
            <pages>833-43</pages>
          </reference>
        </references>
        <comments>
        </comments>
      </region>
    </regions>
    <comments>
</comments>
  </protein>
  <protein id="DP00230">
    <general>
      <name>Growth factor receptor-bound protein 14</name>
      <synonyms>
      </synonyms>
      <uniprot/>
      <unigene/>
      <swissprot>Q14449</swissprot>
      <uniprot/>
      <ncbi/>
      <pir/>
      <source_organism>Homo sapiens (Human)</source_organism>
      <sequence_length>540</sequence_length>
      <sequence>MTTSLQDGQSAASRAAARDSPLAAQVCGAAQGRGDAHDLAPAPWLHARALLPLPDGTRGCAADRRKKKDLDVPEMPSIPNPFPELCCSPITSVLSADLFPKANSRKKQVIKVYSEDETSRALDVPSDITARDVCQLLILKNHYIDDHSWTLFEHLPHIGVERTIEDHELVIEVLSNWGIEEENKLYFRKNYAKYEFFKNPMYFFPEHMVSFATETNGEISPTQILQMFLSSSTYPEIHGFLHAKEQGKKSWKKIYFFLRRSGLYFSTKGTSKEPRHLQFFSEFGNSDIYVSLAGKKKHGAPTNYGFCFKPNKAGGPRDLKMLCAEEEQSRTCWVTAIRLLKYGMQLYQNYMHPYQGRSGCSSQSISPMRSISENSLVAMDFSGQKSRVIENPTEALSVAVEEGLAWRKKGCLRLGTHGSPTASSQSSATNMAIHRSQPWFHHKISRDEAQRLIIQQGLVDGVFLVRDSQSNPKTFVLSMSHGQKIKHFQIIPVEDDGEMFHTLDDGHTRFTDLIQLVEFYQLNKGVLPCKLKHYCARIAL</sequence>
    </general>
    <regions>
      <region id="1">
        <type>Disordered</type>
        <name></name>
        <start>361</start>
        <end>435</end>
        <sequence>SSQSISPMRSISENSLVAMDFSGQKSRVIENPTEALSVAVEEGLAWRKKGCLRLGTHGSPTASSQSSATNMAIHR</sequence>
        <modification_types>
          <modification_type>Fragment</modification_type>
          <modification_type>Native</modification_type>
        </modification_types>
        <pdbs>
        </pdbs>
        <structural_functional_types>
          <structural_functional_type id="U">Relationship to function unknown</structural_functional_type>
        </structural_functional_types>
        <functional_classes>
           <functional_class id="0">Unknown</functional_class>
        </functional_classes>
        <functional_subclasses>
           <functional_subclass id="x">Unknown</functional_subclass>
        </functional_subclasses>
        <detection_methods>
          <detection>
            <method id="NMR">Nuclear magnetic resonance (NMR)</method>
            <temperature unit="K"></temperature>
            <ph></ph>
          </detection>
          <detection>
            <method id="Thermal">Thermal stability</method>
            <temperature unit="K"></temperature>
            <ph></ph>
          </detection>
        </detection_methods>
        <input_type>Paper</input_type>
        <references>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>14623073</pmid>
            <author>Moncoq K, Broutin I, Larue V, Perdereau D, Cailliau K, Browaeys-Poly E, Burnol AF, Ducruix A</author>
            <title>The PIR domain of Grb14 is an intrinsically unstructured protein: implication in insulin signaling</title>
            <year>2003</year>
            <publication>FEBS Lett</publication>
            <volume>554</volume>
            <number>3</number>
            <pages>240-6</pages>
          </reference>
        </references>
        <comments>
        </comments>
      </region>
    </regions>
    <comments>
</comments>
  </protein>
  <protein id="DP00231">
    <general>
      <name>POU domain, class 2, transcription factor 1</name>
      <synonyms>
        <synonym>NF-A1</synonym>
        <synonym>Oct-1</synonym>
        <synonym>Octamer-binding transcription factor 1</synonym>
        <synonym>OTF-1</synonym>
      </synonyms>
      <uniprot/>
      <unigene/>
      <swissprot>P14859</swissprot>
      <uniprot/>
      <ncbi/>
      <pir/>
      <source_organism>Homo sapiens (Human)</source_organism>
      <sequence_length>743</sequence_length>
      <sequence>MNNPSETSKPSMESGDGNTGTQTNGLDFQKQPVPVGGAISTAQAQAFLGHLHQVQLAGTSLQAAAQSLNVQSKSNEESGDSQQPSQPSQQPSVQAAIPQTQLMLAGGQITGLTLTPAQQQLLLQQAQAQAQLLAAAVQQHSASQQHSAAGATISASAATPMTQIPLSQPIQIAQDLQQLQQLQQQNLNLQQFVLVHPTTNLQPAQFIISQTPQGQQGLLQAQNLLTQLPQQSQANLLQSQPSITLTSQPATPTRTIAATPIQTLPQSQSTPKRIDTPSLEEPSDLEELEQFAKTFKQRRIKLGFTQGDVGLAMGKLYGNDFSQTTISRFEALNLSFKNMCKLKPLLEKWLNDAENLSSDSSLSSPSALNSPGIEGLSRRRKKRTSIETNIRVALEKSFLENQKPTSEEITMIADQLNMEKEVIRVWFCNRRQKEKRINPPSSGGTSSSPIKAIFPSPTSLVATTPSLVTSSAATTLTVSPVLPLTSAAVTNLSVTGTSDTTSNNTATVISTAPPASSAVTSPSLSPSPSASASTSEASSASETSTTQTTSTPLSSPLGTSQVMVTASGLQTAAAAALQGAAQLPANASLAAMAAAAGLNPSLMAPSQFAAGGALLSLNPGTLSGALSPALMSNSTLATIQALASGGSLPITSLDATGNLVFANAGGAPNIVTAPLFLNPQNLSLLTSNPVSLVSAAAASAGNSAPVASLHATSTSAESIQNSLFTVASASGAASTTTTASKAQ</sequence>
    </general>
    <regions>
      <region id="1">
        <type>Disordered</type>
        <name>activation domain</name>
        <start>1</start>
        <end>200</end>
        <sequence>MNNPSETSKPSMESGDGNTGTQTNGLDFQKQPVPVGGAISTAQAQAFLGHLHQVQLAGTSLQAAAQSLNVQSKSNEESGDSQQPSQPSQQPSVQAAIPQTQLMLAGGQITGLTLTPAQQQLLLQQAQAQAQLLAAAVQQHSASQQHSAAGATISASAATPMTQIPLSQPIQIAQDLQQLQQLQQQNLNLQQFVLVHPTTN</sequence>
        <modification_types>
          <modification_type>Fragment</modification_type>
          <modification_type>Monomeric</modification_type>
          <modification_type>Native</modification_type>
        </modification_types>
        <pdbs>
        </pdbs>
        <structural_functional_types>
          <structural_functional_type id="D">Function arises from the disordered state</structural_functional_type>
        </structural_functional_types>
        <functional_classes>
           <functional_class id="1">Molecular recognition effectors</functional_class>
        </functional_classes>
        <functional_subclasses>
           <functional_subclass id="a">Protein-protein binding</functional_subclass>
        </functional_subclasses>
        <detection_methods>
          <detection>
            <method id="SAXS">Small-angle X-ray scattering</method>
            <temperature unit="K"></temperature>
            <ph></ph>
          </detection>
          <detection>
            <method id="NMR">Nuclear magnetic resonance (NMR)</method>
            <temperature unit="K"></temperature>
            <ph></ph>
          </detection>
          <detection>
            <method id="FCD">Far-UV circular dichroism (CD)</method>
            <temperature unit="K"></temperature>
            <ph></ph>
          </detection>
          <detection>
            <method id="I-Fluo">Intrinsic fluorescence</method>
            <temperature unit="K"></temperature>
            <ph></ph>
          </detection>
        </detection_methods>
        <input_type>Paper</input_type>
        <references>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>11380252</pmid>
            <author>Lee L, Stollar E, Chang J, Grossmann JG, O'Brien R, Ladbury J, Carpenter B, Roberts S, Luisi B</author>
            <title>Expression of the Oct-1 transcription factor and characterization of its interactions with the Bob1 coactivator</title>
            <year>2001</year>
            <publication>Biochemistry</publication>
            <volume>40</volume>
            <number>22</number>
            <pages>6580-8</pages>
          </reference>
        </references>
        <comments>
        </comments>
      </region>
      <region id="2">
        <type>Disordered</type>
        <name>activation domain</name>
        <start>1</start>
        <end>200</end>
        <sequence>MNNPSETSKPSMESGDGNTGTQTNGLDFQKQPVPVGGAISTAQAQAFLGHLHQVQLAGTSLQAAAQSLNVQSKSNEESGDSQQPSQPSQQPSVQAAIPQTQLMLAGGQITGLTLTPAQQQLLLQQAQAQAQLLAAAVQQHSASQQHSAAGATISASAATPMTQIPLSQPIQIAQDLQQLQQLQQQNLNLQQFVLVHPTTN</sequence>
        <modification_types>
          <modification_type>Complex</modification_type>
          <modification_type>Fragment</modification_type>
          <modification_type>Native</modification_type>
        </modification_types>
        <pdbs>
        </pdbs>
        <structural_functional_types>
          <structural_functional_type id="D">Function arises from the disordered state</structural_functional_type>
        </structural_functional_types>
        <functional_classes>
           <functional_class id="1">Molecular recognition effectors</functional_class>
        </functional_classes>
        <functional_subclasses>
           <functional_subclass id="a">Protein-protein binding</functional_subclass>
        </functional_subclasses>
        <detection_methods>
          <detection>
            <method id="FCD">Far-UV circular dichroism (CD)</method>
            <temperature unit="K"></temperature>
            <ph></ph>
          </detection>
        </detection_methods>
        <input_type>Paper</input_type>
        <references>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>11380252</pmid>
            <author>Lee L, Stollar E, Chang J, Grossmann JG, O'Brien R, Ladbury J, Carpenter B, Roberts S, Luisi B</author>
            <title>Expression of the Oct-1 transcription factor and characterization of its interactions with the Bob1 coactivator</title>
            <year>2001</year>
            <publication>Biochemistry</publication>
            <volume>40</volume>
            <number>22</number>
            <pages>6580-8</pages>
          </reference>
        </references>
        <comments>
          <comment>There was no increase in structure when a fragment of Oct-1 containing the activation domain was incubated with the binding partner, Bob-1.</comment>
        </comments>
      </region>
      <region id="3">
        <type>Disordered</type>
        <name></name>
        <start>355</start>
        <end>378</end>
        <sequence>NLSSDSSLSSPSALNSPGIEGLSR</sequence>
        <modification_types>
        </modification_types>
        <pdbs>
        </pdbs>
        <structural_functional_types>
        </structural_functional_types>
        <functional_classes>
        </functional_classes>
        <functional_subclasses>
        </functional_subclasses>
        <detection_methods>
          <detection>
            <method id="X-ray">X-ray crystallography</method>
            <temperature unit="K"></temperature>
            <ph></ph>
          </detection>
        </detection_methods>
        <input_type>Paper</input_type>
        <references>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>8156594</pmid>
            <author>Klemm JD, Rould MA, Aurora R, Herr W, Pabo CO</author>
            <title>Crystal structure of the Oct-1 POU domain bound to an octamer site: DNA recognition with tethered DNA-binding modules</title>
            <year>1994</year>
            <publication>Cell</publication>
            <volume>77</volume>
            <number>1</number>
            <pages>21-32</pages>
          </reference>
        </references>
        <comments>
        </comments>
      </region>
      <region id="4">
        <type>Disordered</type>
        <name></name>
        <start>355</start>
        <end>359</end>
        <sequence>NLSSD</sequence>
        <modification_types>
          <modification_type>Fragment</modification_type>
          <modification_type>Native</modification_type>
        </modification_types>
        <pdbs>
        </pdbs>
        <structural_functional_types>
          <structural_functional_type id="D">Function arises from the disordered state</structural_functional_type>
        </structural_functional_types>
        <functional_classes>
           <functional_class id="5">Entropic chain</functional_class>
        </functional_classes>
        <functional_subclasses>
           <functional_subclass id="n">Flexible linkers/spacers</functional_subclass>
        </functional_subclasses>
        <detection_methods>
          <detection>
            <method id="NMR">Nuclear magnetic resonance (NMR)</method>
            <temperature unit="K"></temperature>
            <ph></ph>
          </detection>
        </detection_methods>
        <input_type>Paper</input_type>
        <references>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>8479524</pmid>
            <author>Dekker N, Cox M, Boelens R, Verrijzer CP, van der Vliet PC, Kaptein R</author>
            <title>Solution structure of the POU-specific DNA-binding domain of Oct-1</title>
            <year>1993</year>
            <publication>Nature</publication>
            <volume>362</volume>
            <number>6423</number>
            <pages>852-5</pages>
          </reference>
        </references>
        <comments>
        </comments>
      </region>
    </regions>
    <comments>
</comments>
  </protein>
  <protein id="DP00232">
    <general>
      <name>Protein phosphatase inhibitor 2</name>
      <synonyms>
        <synonym>IPP-2</synonym>
      </synonyms>
      <uniprot/>
      <unigene/>
      <swissprot>P11845</swissprot>
      <uniprot/>
      <ncbi>1170582</ncbi>
      <pir/>
      <source_organism>Oryctolagus cuniculus (Rabbit)</source_organism>
      <sequence_length>205</sequence_length>
      <sequence>MAASTASHRPIKGILKNKTSSTSSRVASAEQPRGSVDEELSKKSQKWDEMNILATYHPADKDYGLMKIDEPSTPYHSMIGDDDDAYSDTETTEAMTPDTLAKKLAAAEGSEPKYRIREQESSGEEDSDLSPEEREKKRQFEMKRKLHYNEGLNIKLARQLISKDLHDDEEDEEMSETADGESMNTEESNQGSTPSDQRQNKSQSS</sequence>
    </general>
    <regions>
      <region id="1">
        <type>Disordered</type>
        <name></name>
        <start>1</start>
        <end>205</end>
        <sequence>MAASTASHRPIKGILKNKTSSTSSRVASAEQPRGSVDEELSKKSQKWDEMNILATYHPADKDYGLMKIDEPSTPYHSMIGDDDDAYSDTETTEAMTPDTLAKKLAAAEGSEPKYRIREQESSGEEDSDLSPEEREKKRQFEMKRKLHYNEGLNIKLARQLISKDLHDDEEDEEMSETADGESMNTEESNQGSTPSDQRQNKSQSS</sequence>
        <modification_types>
          <modification_type>Monomeric</modification_type>
          <modification_type>Native</modification_type>
        </modification_types>
        <pdbs>
        </pdbs>
        <structural_functional_types>
          <structural_functional_type id="D-O">Function arises via a disorder to order transition</structural_functional_type>
        </structural_functional_types>
        <functional_classes>
           <functional_class id="1">Molecular recognition effectors</functional_class>
        </functional_classes>
        <functional_subclasses>
           <functional_subclass id="a">Protein-protein binding</functional_subclass>
        </functional_subclasses>
        <detection_methods>
          <detection>
            <method id="AU">Analytical ultracentrifugation</method>
            <temperature unit="K"></temperature>
            <ph></ph>
          </detection>
          <detection>
            <method id="Gel">Gel filtration/size exclusion chromatography</method>
            <temperature unit="K"></temperature>
            <ph></ph>
          </detection>
          <detection>
            <method id="Thermal">Thermal stability</method>
            <temperature unit="K"></temperature>
            <ph></ph>
          </detection>
          <detection>
            <method id="SDS-PAGE">Aberrant mobility on SDS-PAGE gel</method>
            <temperature unit="K"></temperature>
            <ph></ph>
          </detection>
          <detection>
            <method id="PH">Insensitivity to pH extremes</method>
            <temperature unit="K"></temperature>
            <ph></ph>
          </detection>
        </detection_methods>
        <input_type>Paper</input_type>
        <references>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>6245879</pmid>
            <author>Foulkes JG, Cohen P</author>
            <title>The regulation of glycogen metabolism. Purification and properties of protein phosphatase inhibitor-2 from rabbit skeletal muscle</title>
            <year>1980</year>
            <publication>Eur J Biochem</publication>
            <volume>105</volume>
            <number>1</number>
            <pages>195-203</pages>
          </reference>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>10807923</pmid>
            <author>Yang J, Hurley TD, DePaoli-Roach AA</author>
            <title>Interaction of inhibitor-2 with the catalytic subunit of type 1 protein phosphatase. Identification of a sequence analogous to the consensus type 1 protein phosphatase-binding motif</title>
            <year>2000</year>
            <publication>J Biol Chem</publication>
            <volume>275</volume>
            <number>30</number>
            <pages>22635-44</pages>
          </reference>
        </references>
        <comments>
        </comments>
      </region>
    </regions>
    <comments>
</comments>
  </protein>
  <protein id="DP00233">
    <general>
      <name>Fibrinogen alpha/alpha-E chain</name>
      <synonyms>
      </synonyms>
      <uniprot/>
      <unigene/>
      <swissprot>P14448</swissprot>
      <uniprot/>
      <ncbi/>
      <pir/>
      <source_organism>Gallus gallus (Chicken)</source_organism>
      <sequence_length>741</sequence_length>
      <sequence>MIPVTILCVLLCLNLAWAQDGKTTFEKEGGGGRGPRILENMHESSCKYEKNWPICVDDDWGTKCPSCCRMQGIIDDTDQNYSQRIDNIRQQLADSQNKYKTSNRVIVETINILKPGLEGAQQLDENYGHVSTELRRRIVTLKQRVATQVNRIKALQNSIQEQVVEMKRLEVDIDIKIRACKGSCARSFDYQVDKEGYDNIQKHLTQASSIDMHPDFQTTTLSTLKMRPLKDSNVPEHFKLKPSPEMQAMSAFNNIKQMQVVLERPETDHVAEARGDSSPSHTGKLITSSHRRESPSLVDKTSSASSVHRCTRTVTKKVISGPDGPREEIVEKMVSSDGSDCSHLQGGREGSTYHFSGTGDFHKLDRLLPDLESFFTHDSVSTSSRHSIGSSTSSHVTGAGSSHLGTGGKDKFTDLGEEEEDDFGGLQPSGFAAGSASHSKTVLTSSSSSFNKGGSTFETKSLKTRETSEQLGGVQHDQSAEDTPDFKARSFRPAAMSTRRSYNGKDCDDIRQKHTSGAKSGIFKIKPEGSNKVLSVYCDQETTLGGWLLIQQRMDGSVNFNRTWQDYRRGFGSVDGKGQGELWLGNENIHLLTQNDTLLRVELEDWDGNAAYAEYIVQVGTEAEGYALTVSSYEGTAGDALVAGWLEEGSEYTSHAQMQFSTFDRDQDHWEESCAEVYGGGWWYNSCQAANLNGIYYPGGHYDPRYNVPYEIENGVVWIPFRASDYSLKVVRMKIRPLETL</sequence>
    </general>
    <regions>
      <region id="1">
        <type>Disordered</type>
        <name></name>
        <start>19</start>
        <end>44</end>
        <sequence>QDGKTTFEKEGGGGRGPRILENMHES</sequence>
        <modification_types>
          <modification_type>Fragment</modification_type>
          <modification_type>Native</modification_type>
        </modification_types>
        <pdbs>
          <pdb><id>1M1J</id><chain>A</chain></pdb>
        </pdbs>
        <structural_functional_types>
        </structural_functional_types>
        <functional_classes>
        </functional_classes>
        <functional_subclasses>
        </functional_subclasses>
        <detection_methods>
          <detection>
            <method id="X-ray">X-ray crystallography</method>
            <temperature unit="K"></temperature>
            <ph></ph>
          </detection>
        </detection_methods>
        <input_type>Paper</input_type>
        <references>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>11601975</pmid>
            <author>Yang Z, Kollman JM, Pandi L, Doolittle RF</author>
            <title>Crystal structure of native chicken fibrinogen at 2.7 A resolution</title>
            <year>2001</year>
            <publication>Biochemistry</publication>
            <volume>40</volume>
            <number>42</number>
            <pages>12515-23</pages>
          </reference>
        </references>
        <comments>
        </comments>
      </region>
      <region id="2">
        <type>Disordered</type>
        <name></name>
        <start>237</start>
        <end>509</end>
        <sequence>HFKLKPSPEMQAMSAFNNIKQMQVVLERPETDHVAEARGDSSPSHTGKLITSSHRRESPSLVDKTSSASSVHRCTRTVTKKVISGPDGPREEIVEKMVSSDGSDCSHLQGGREGSTYHFSGTGDFHKLDRLLPDLESFFTHDSVSTSSRHSIGSSTSSHVTGAGSSHLGTGGKDKFTDLGEEEEDDFGGLQPSGFAAGSASHSKTVLTSSSSSFNKGGSTFETKSLKTRETSEQLGGVQHDQSAEDTPDFKARSFRPAAMSTRRSYNGKDCDD</sequence>
        <modification_types>
          <modification_type>Fragment</modification_type>
          <modification_type>Native</modification_type>
        </modification_types>
        <pdbs>
          <pdb><id>1M1J</id><chain>A</chain></pdb>
        </pdbs>
        <structural_functional_types>
        </structural_functional_types>
        <functional_classes>
        </functional_classes>
        <functional_subclasses>
        </functional_subclasses>
        <detection_methods>
        </detection_methods>
        <input_type>Paper</input_type>
        <references>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>11601975</pmid>
            <author>Yang Z, Kollman JM, Pandi L, Doolittle RF</author>
            <title>Crystal structure of native chicken fibrinogen at 2.7 A resolution</title>
            <year>2001</year>
            <publication>Biochemistry</publication>
            <volume>40</volume>
            <number>42</number>
            <pages>12515-23</pages>
          </reference>
        </references>
        <comments>
        </comments>
      </region>
    </regions>
    <comments>
</comments>
  </protein>
  <protein id="DP00234">
    <general>
      <name>Fibrinogen beta chain [Fragment]</name>
      <synonyms>
      </synonyms>
      <uniprot/>
      <unigene/>
      <swissprot>Q02020</swissprot>
      <uniprot/>
      <ncbi/>
      <pir/>
      <source_organism>Gallus gallus (Chicken)</source_organism>
      <sequence_length>463</sequence_length>
      <sequence>ASVEYDNEEDSPQIDARAHRPLDKRQEAAPTLRPVAPPISGTGYQPRPPKQDKQAMKKGPIIYPDAGGCKHPLDELGVLCPTGCELQTTLLKQEKTVKPVLRDLKDRVAKFSDTSTTMYQYVNMIDNKLVKTQKQRKDNDIILSEYNTEMELHYNYIKDNLDNNIPSSLRVLRAVIDSLHKKIQKLENAIATQTDYCRSPCVASCNIPVVSGRECEDIYRKGGETSEMYIIQPDPFTTPYRVYCDMETDNGGWTLIQNRQDGSVNFGRAWDEYKRGFGNIAKSGGKKYCDTPGEYWLGNDKISQLTKIGPTKVLIEMEDWNGDKVSALYGGFTIHNEGNKYQLSVSNYKGNAGNALMEGASQLYGENRTMTIHNGMYFSTYDRDNDGWLTTDPRKQCSKEDGGGWWYNRCHAANPNGRYYWGGTYSWDMAKHGTDDGIVWMNWKGSWYSMKKMSMKIKPYFPD</sequence>
    </general>
    <regions>
      <region id="1">
        <type>Disordered</type>
        <name></name>
        <start>1</start>
        <end>62</end>
        <sequence>ASVEYDNEEDSPQIDARAHRPLDKRQEAAPTLRPVAPPISGTGYQPRPPKQDKQAMKKGPII</sequence>
        <modification_types>
          <modification_type>Fragment</modification_type>
          <modification_type>Native</modification_type>
        </modification_types>
        <pdbs>
          <pdb><id>1M1J</id><chain>B</chain></pdb>
        </pdbs>
        <structural_functional_types>
        </structural_functional_types>
        <functional_classes>
        </functional_classes>
        <functional_subclasses>
        </functional_subclasses>
        <detection_methods>
          <detection>
            <method id="X-ray">X-ray crystallography</method>
            <temperature unit="K"></temperature>
            <ph></ph>
          </detection>
        </detection_methods>
        <input_type>Paper</input_type>
        <references>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>11601975</pmid>
            <author>Yang Z, Kollman JM, Pandi L, Doolittle RF</author>
            <title>Crystal structure of native chicken fibrinogen at 2.7 A resolution</title>
            <year>2001</year>
            <publication>Biochemistry</publication>
            <volume>40</volume>
            <number>42</number>
            <pages>12515-23</pages>
          </reference>
        </references>
        <comments>
        </comments>
      </region>
    </regions>
    <comments>
</comments>
  </protein>
  <protein id="DP00235">
    <general>
      <name>Fibrinogen gamma chain</name>
      <synonyms>
      </synonyms>
      <uniprot/>
      <unigene/>
      <swissprot/>
      <uniprot/>
      <ncbi>45384500</ncbi>
      <pir/>
      <source_organism>Gallus gallus (Chicken)</source_organism>
      <sequence_length>435</sequence_length>
      <sequence>MMGVKSVTSRLAVGDLLSLLFSTSMAYIATRENCCILDERFGSYCPTTCGIADFFNKYRLTTDGELLEIEGLLQQATNSTGSIEYLIQHIKTIYPSEKQTLPQSIEQLTQKSKKIIEEIIRYENTILAHENTIQQLTDMHIMNSNKITQLKQKIAQLESHCQEPCKDTAEIQETTGRDCQDIANKGARKSGLYFIKPQKAKQSFLVYCEIDTYGNGWTVLQRRLDGSEDFRRNWVQYKEGFGHLSPDDTTEFWLGNEKIHLITTQSTLPYALRIELEDWSGKKGTADYAVFKVGTEEDKYRLTYAYFIGGERGDAFDGFNFGDDPSDKSYTYHNGMRFSTFDNDNDNFEGNCAEQDGSGWWMNRCHAGHLNGPYYIGGVYSRDTGTNSYDNGIIWATWRDRWYSMKKTTMKIIPFNRLSIDGQQHSGGLKQVGDS</sequence>
    </general>
    <regions>
      <region id="1">
        <type>Disordered</type>
        <name></name>
        <start>27</start>
        <end>29</end>
        <sequence>YIA</sequence>
        <modification_types>
          <modification_type>Fragment</modification_type>
          <modification_type>Native</modification_type>
        </modification_types>
        <pdbs>
          <pdb><id>1M1J</id><chain>C</chain></pdb>
        </pdbs>
        <structural_functional_types>
        </structural_functional_types>
        <functional_classes>
        </functional_classes>
        <functional_subclasses>
        </functional_subclasses>
        <detection_methods>
          <detection>
            <method id="X-ray">X-ray crystallography</method>
            <temperature unit="K"></temperature>
            <ph></ph>
          </detection>
        </detection_methods>
        <input_type>Paper</input_type>
        <references>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>11601975</pmid>
            <author>Yang Z, Kollman JM, Pandi L, Doolittle RF</author>
            <title>Crystal structure of native chicken fibrinogen at 2.7 A resolution</title>
            <year>2001</year>
            <publication>Biochemistry</publication>
            <volume>40</volume>
            <number>42</number>
            <pages>12515-23</pages>
          </reference>
        </references>
        <comments>
        </comments>
      </region>
      <region id="2">
        <type>Disordered</type>
        <name></name>
        <start>420</start>
        <end>435</end>
        <sequence>IDGQQHSGGLKQVGDS</sequence>
        <modification_types>
          <modification_type>Fragment</modification_type>
          <modification_type>Native</modification_type>
        </modification_types>
        <pdbs>
          <pdb><id>1M1J</id><chain>C</chain></pdb>
        </pdbs>
        <structural_functional_types>
        </structural_functional_types>
        <functional_classes>
        </functional_classes>
        <functional_subclasses>
        </functional_subclasses>
        <detection_methods>
          <detection>
            <method id="X-ray">X-ray crystallography</method>
            <temperature unit="K"></temperature>
            <ph></ph>
          </detection>
        </detection_methods>
        <input_type>Paper</input_type>
        <references>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>11601975</pmid>
            <author>Yang Z, Kollman JM, Pandi L, Doolittle RF</author>
            <title>Crystal structure of native chicken fibrinogen at 2.7 A resolution</title>
            <year>2001</year>
            <publication>Biochemistry</publication>
            <volume>40</volume>
            <number>42</number>
            <pages>12515-23</pages>
          </reference>
        </references>
        <comments>
        </comments>
      </region>
    </regions>
    <comments>
</comments>
  </protein>
  <protein id="DP00236">
    <general>
      <name>Myelin basic protein</name>
      <synonyms>
        <synonym>MBP</synonym>
        <synonym>Myelin A1 protein</synonym>
        <synonym>Myelin membrane encephalitogenic protein</synonym>
      </synonyms>
      <uniprot/>
      <unigene/>
      <swissprot>P02686</swissprot>
      <uniprot/>
      <ncbi/>
      <pir/>
      <source_organism>Homo sapiens</source_organism>
      <sequence_length>304</sequence_length>
      <sequence>MGNHAGKRELNAEKASTNSETNRGESEKKRNLGELSRTTSEDNEVFGEADANQNNGTSSQDTAVTDSKRTADPKNAWQDAHPADPGSRPHLIRLFSRDAPGREDNTFKDRPSESDELQTIQEDSAATSESLDVMASQKRPSQRHGSKYLATASTMDHARHGFLPRHRDTGILDSIGRFFGGDRGAPKRGSGKDSHHPARTAHYGSLPQKSHGRTQDENPVVHFFKNIVTPRTPPPSQGKGRGLSLSRFSWGAEGQRPGFGYGGRASDYKSAHKGFKGVDAQGTLSKIFKLGGRDSRSGSPMARR</sequence>
    </general>
    <regions>
      <region id="1">
        <type>Disordered</type>
        <name></name>
        <start>134</start>
        <end>304</end>
        <sequence>MASQKRPSQRHGSKYLATASTMDHARHGFLPRHRDTGILDSIGRFFGGDRGAPKRGSGKDSHHPARTAHYGSLPQKSHGRTQDENPVVHFFKNIVTPRTPPPSQGKGRGLSLSRFSWGAEGQRPGFGYGGRASDYKSAHKGFKGVDAQGTLSKIFKLGGRDSRSGSPMARR</sequence>
        <modification_types>
          <modification_type>Isoform</modification_type>
          <modification_type>Mutant</modification_type>
        </modification_types>
        <pdbs>
        </pdbs>
        <structural_functional_types>
          <structural_functional_type id="U">Relationship to function unknown</structural_functional_type>
        </structural_functional_types>
        <functional_classes>
           <functional_class id="3">Molecular assembly</functional_class>
        </functional_classes>
        <functional_subclasses>
           <functional_subclass id="a">Protein-protein binding</functional_subclass>
        </functional_subclasses>
        <detection_methods>
          <detection>
            <method id="FCD">Far-UV circular dichroism (CD)</method>
            <temperature unit="K">294</temperature>
            <ph>7.2</ph>
            <additives>
              <additive>
                <name>Tris</name>
                <type>buffer</type>
                <concentration unit="mM">0.3</concentration>
              </additive>
            </additives>
          </detection>
        </detection_methods>
        <input_type>Paper</input_type>
        <references>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>7500383</pmid>
            <author>Deibler GE, Burlin TV, Stone AL</author>
            <title>Three isoforms of human myelin basic protein: purification and structure</title>
            <year>1995</year>
            <publication>J Neurosci Res</publication>
            <volume>41</volume>
            <number>6</number>
            <pages>819-27</pages>
          </reference>
        </references>
        <comments>
          <comment>The experimental sequence was the 18.5 kDa isoform and therefore did not include residues 1 - 133 of the sequence listed in SwissProt.</comment>
        </comments>
      </region>
    </regions>
    <comments>
</comments>
  </protein>
  <protein id="DP00237">
    <general>
      <name>Myelin basic protein</name>
      <synonyms>
        <synonym>MBP</synonym>
        <synonym>Myelin A1 protein</synonym>
      </synonyms>
      <uniprot/>
      <unigene/>
      <swissprot>P04370</swissprot>
      <uniprot/>
      <ncbi/>
      <pir/>
      <source_organism>Mus musculus (Mouse)</source_organism>
      <sequence_length>169</sequence_length>
      <sequence>MASQKRPSQRSKYLATASTMDHARHGFLPRHRDTGILDSIGRFFSGDRGAPKRGSGKDSHTRTTHYGSLPQKSQHGRTQDENPVVHFFKNIVTPRTPPPSQGKGRGLSLSRFSWGAEGQKPGFGYGGRASDYKSAHKGFKGAYDAQGTLSKIFKLGGRDSRSGSPMARR</sequence>
    </general>
    <regions>
      <region id="1">
        <type>Disordered</type>
        <name></name>
        <start>1</start>
        <end>169</end>
        <sequence>MASQKRPSQRSKYLATASTMDHARHGFLPRHRDTGILDSIGRFFSGDRGAPKRGSGKDSHTRTTHYGSLPQKSQHGRTQDENPVVHFFKNIVTPRTPPPSQGKGRGLSLSRFSWGAEGQKPGFGYGGRASDYKSAHKGFKGAYDAQGTLSKIFKLGGRDSRSGSPMARR</sequence>
        <modification_types>
          <modification_type>Engineered</modification_type>
          <modification_type>Isoform</modification_type>
          <modification_type>Mutant</modification_type>
        </modification_types>
        <pdbs>
        </pdbs>
        <structural_functional_types>
          <structural_functional_type id="U">Relationship to function unknown</structural_functional_type>
        </structural_functional_types>
        <functional_classes>
           <functional_class id="3">Molecular assembly</functional_class>
        </functional_classes>
        <functional_subclasses>
           <functional_subclass id="a">Protein-protein binding</functional_subclass>
        </functional_subclasses>
        <detection_methods>
          <detection>
            <method id="FCD">Far-UV circular dichroism (CD)</method>
            <temperature unit="K"></temperature>
            <ph></ph>
          </detection>
        </detection_methods>
        <input_type>Paper</input_type>
        <references>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>12372316</pmid>
            <author>Hill CM, Bates IR, White GF, Hallett FR, Harauz G</author>
            <title>Effects of the osmolyte trimethylamine-N-oxide on conformation, self-association, and two-dimensional crystallization of myelin basic protein</title>
            <year>2002</year>
            <publication>J Struct Biol</publication>
            <volume>139</volume>
            <number>1</number>
            <pages>13-26</pages>
          </reference>
        </references>
        <comments>
          <comment>The experimental sequence was the 18.5 kDa isoform.</comment>
          <comment>The experimental sequence had a C-terminal hexahistidine tagged.</comment>
        </comments>
      </region>
    </regions>
    <comments>
</comments>
  </protein>
  <protein id="DP00238">
    <general>
      <name>Breast cancer type 1 susceptibility protein</name>
      <synonyms>
        <synonym>BRCA1</synonym>
        <synonym>RING finger protein 53</synonym>
      </synonyms>
      <uniprot/>
      <unigene/>
      <swissprot>P38398</swissprot>
      <uniprot/>
      <ncbi/>
      <pir/>
      <source_organism>Homo sapiens</source_organism>
      <sequence_length>1863</sequence_length>
      <sequence>MDLSALRVEEVQNVINAMQKILECPICLELIKEPVSTKCDHIFCKFCMLKLLNQKKGPSQCPLCKNDITKRSLQESTRFSQLVEELLKIICAFQLDTGLEYANSYNFAKKENNSPEHLKDEVSIIQSMGYRNRAKRLLQSEPENPSLQETSLSVQLSNLGTVRTLRTKQRIQPQKTSVYIELGSDSSEDTVNKATYCSVGDQELLQITPQGTRDEISLDSAKKAACEFSETDVTNTEHHQPSNNDLNTTEKRAAERHPEKYQGSSVSNLHVEPCGTNTHASSLQHENSSLLLTKDRMNVEKAEFCNKSKQPGLARSQHNRWAGSKETCNDRRTPSTEKKVDLNADPLCERKEWNKQKLPCSENPRDTEDVPWITLNSSIQKVNEWFSRSDELLGSDDSHDGESESNAKVADVLDVLNEVDEYSGSSEKIDLLASDPHEALICKSERVHSKSVESNIEDKIFGKTYRKKASLPNLSHVTENLIIGAFVTEPQIIQERPLTNKLKRKRRPTSGLHPEDFIKKADLAVQKTPEMINQGTNQTEQNGQVMNITNSGHENKTKGDSIQNEKNPNPIESLEKESAFKTKAEPISSSISNMELELNIHNSKAPKKNRLRRKSSTRHIHALELVVSRNLSPPNCTELQIDSCSSSEEIKKKKYNQMPVRHSRNLQLMEGKEPATGAKKSNKPNEQTSKRHDSDTFPELKLTNAPGSFTKCSNTSELKEFVNPSLPREEKEEKLETVKVSNNAEDPKDLMLSGERVLQTERSVESSSISLVPGTDYGTQESISLLEVSTLGKAKTEPNKCVSQCAAFENPKGLIHGCSKDNRNDTEGFKYPLGHEVNHSRETSIEMEESELDAQYLQNTFKVSKRQSFAPFSNPGNAEEECATFSAHSGSLKKQSPKVTFECEQKEENQGKNESNIKPVQTVNITAGFPVVGQKDKPVDNAKCSIKGGSRFCLSSQFRGNETGLITPNKHGLLQNPYRIPPLFPIKSFVKTKCKKNLLEENFEEHSMSPEREMGNENIPSTVSTISRNNIRENVFKEASSSNINEVGSSTNEVGSSINEIGSSDENIQAELGRNRGPKLNAMLRLGVLQPEVYKQSLPGSNCKHPEIKKQEYEEVVQTVNTDFSPYLISDNLEQPMGSSHASQVCSETPDDLLDDGEIKEDTSFAENDIKESSAVFSKSVQKGELSRSPSPFTHTHLAQGYRRGAKKLESSEENLSSEDEELPCFQHLLFGKVNNIPSQSTRHSTVATECLSKNTEENLLSLKNSLNDCSNQVILAKASQEHHLSEETKCSASLFSSQCSELEDLTANTNTQDPFLIGSSKQMRHQSESQGVGLSDKELVSDDEERGTGLEENNQEEQSMDSNLGEAASGCESETSVSEDCSGLSSQSDILTTQQRDTMQHNLIKLQQEMAELEAVLEQHGSQPSNSYPSIISDSSALEDLRNPEQSTSEKAVLTSQKSSEYPISQNPEGLSADKFEVSADSSTSKNKEPGVERSSPSKCPSLDDRWYMHSCSGSLQNRNYPSQEELIKVVDVEEQQLEESGPHDLTETSYLPRQDLEGTPYLESGISLFSDDPESDPSEDRAPESARVGNIPSSTSALKVPQLKVAESAQSPAAAHTTDTAGYNAMEESVSREKPELTASTERVNKRMSMVVSGLTPEEFMLVYKFARKHHITLTNLITEETTHVVMKTDAEFVCERTLKYFLGIAGGKWVVSYFWVTQSIKERKMLNEHDFEVRGDVVNGRNHQGPKRARESQDRKIFRGLEICCYGPFTNMPTDQLEWMVQLCGASVVKELSSFTLGTGVHPIVVVQPDAWTEDNGFHAIGQMCEAPVVTREWVLDSVALYQCQELDTYLIPQIPHSHY</sequence>
    </general>
    <regions>
      <region id="1">
        <type>Disordered</type>
        <name></name>
        <start>170</start>
        <end>1649</end>
        <sequence>RIQPQKTSVYIELGSDSSEDTVNKATYCSVGDQELLQITPQGTRDEISLDSAKKAACEFSETDVTNTEHHQPSNNDLNTTEKRAAERHPEKYQGSSVSNLHVEPCGTNTHASSLQHENSSLLLTKDRMNVEKAEFCNKSKQPGLARSQHNRWAGSKETCNDRRTPSTEKKVDLNADPLCERKEWNKQKLPCSENPRDTEDVPWITLNSSIQKVNEWFSRSDELLGSDDSHDGESESNAKVADVLDVLNEVDEYSGSSEKIDLLASDPHEALICKSERVHSKSVESNIEDKIFGKTYRKKASLPNLSHVTENLIIGAFVTEPQIIQERPLTNKLKRKRRPTSGLHPEDFIKKADLAVQKTPEMINQGTNQTEQNGQVMNITNSGHENKTKGDSIQNEKNPNPIESLEKESAFKTKAEPISSSISNMELELNIHNSKAPKKNRLRRKSSTRHIHALELVVSRNLSPPNCTELQIDSCSSSEEIKKKKYNQMPVRHSRNLQLMEGKEPATGAKKSNKPNEQTSKRHDSDTFPELKLTNAPGSFTKCSNTSELKEFVNPSLPREEKEEKLETVKVSNNAEDPKDLMLSGERVLQTERSVESSSISLVPGTDYGTQESISLLEVSTLGKAKTEPNKCVSQCAAFENPKGLIHGCSKDNRNDTEGFKYPLGHEVNHSRETSIEMEESELDAQYLQNTFKVSKRQSFAPFSNPGNAEEECATFSAHSGSLKKQSPKVTFECEQKEENQGKNESNIKPVQTVNITAGFPVVGQKDKPVDNAKCSIKGGSRFCLSSQFRGNETGLITPNKHGLLQNPYRIPPLFPIKSFVKTKCKKNLLEENFEEHSMSPEREMGNENIPSTVSTISRNNIRENVFKEASSSNINEVGSSTNEVGSSINEIGSSDENIQAELGRNRGPKLNAMLRLGVLQPEVYKQSLPGSNCKHPEIKKQEYEEVVQTVNTDFSPYLISDNLEQPMGSSHASQVCSETPDDLLDDGEIKEDTSFAENDIKESSAVFSKSVQKGELSRSPSPFTHTHLAQGYRRGAKKLESSEENLSSEDEELPCFQHLLFGKVNNIPSQSTRHSTVATECLSKNTEENLLSLKNSLNDCSNQVILAKASQEHHLSEETKCSASLFSSQCSELEDLTANTNTQDPFLIGSSKQMRHQSESQGVGLSDKELVSDDEERGTGLEENNQEEQSMDSNLGEAASGCESETSVSEDCSGLSSQSDILTTQQRDTMQHNLIKLQQEMAELEAVLEQHGSQPSNSYPSIISDSSALEDLRNPEQSTSEKAVLTSQKSSEYPISQNPEGLSADKFEVSADSSTSKNKEPGVERSSPSKCPSLDDRWYMHSCSGSLQNRNYPSQEELIKVVDVEEQQLEESGPHDLTETSYLPRQDLEGTPYLESGISLFSDDPESDPSEDRAPESARVGNIPSSTSALKVPQLKVAESAQSPAAAHTTDTAGYNAMEESVSREKPELTASTERVNKR</sequence>
        <modification_types>
          <modification_type>Fragment</modification_type>
          <modification_type>Native</modification_type>
        </modification_types>
        <pdbs>
        </pdbs>
        <structural_functional_types>
          <structural_functional_type id="U">Relationship to function unknown</structural_functional_type>
        </structural_functional_types>
        <functional_classes>
           <functional_class id="1">Molecular recognition effectors</functional_class>
        </functional_classes>
        <functional_subclasses>
           <functional_subclass id="a">Protein-protein binding</functional_subclass>
        </functional_subclasses>
        <detection_methods>
          <detection>
            <method id="FCD">Far-UV circular dichroism (CD)</method>
            <temperature unit="K"></temperature>
            <ph></ph>
          </detection>
          <detection>
            <method id="NMR">Nuclear magnetic resonance (NMR)</method>
            <temperature unit="K"></temperature>
            <ph></ph>
          </detection>
        </detection_methods>
        <input_type>Paper</input_type>
        <references>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>15571721</pmid>
            <author>Mark WY, Liao JC, Lu Y, Ayed A, Laister R, Szymczyna B, Chakrabartty A, Arrowsmith CH</author>
            <title>Characterization of segments from the central region of BRCA1: an intrinsically disordered scaffold for multiple protein-protein and protein-DNA interactions?</title>
            <year>2005</year>
            <publication>J Mol Biol</publication>
            <volume>345</volume>
            <number>2</number>
            <pages>275-87</pages>
          </reference>
        </references>
        <comments>
          <comment>The structure of the 1480 residue central region was investigated by characterizing 21 different fragments.</comment>
        </comments>
      </region>
      <region id="2">
        <type>Disordered</type>
        <name></name>
        <start>1755</start>
        <end>1758</end>
        <sequence>SQDR</sequence>
        <modification_types>
        </modification_types>
        <pdbs>
        </pdbs>
        <structural_functional_types>
        </structural_functional_types>
        <functional_classes>
        </functional_classes>
        <functional_subclasses>
        </functional_subclasses>
        <detection_methods>
          <detection>
            <method id="NMR">Nuclear magnetic resonance (NMR)</method>
            <temperature unit="K">296</temperature>
            <ph>6.8</ph>
            <additives>
              <additive>
                <name>DTT</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="mM">10</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>K2HPO4</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="mM">10</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>KCl</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="mM">5</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>KH2PO4</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="mM">10</concentration>
              </additive>
            </additives>
          </detection>
        </detection_methods>
        <input_type>Paper</input_type>
        <references>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>15609993</pmid>
            <author>Gaiser OJ, Ball LJ, Schmieder P, Leitner D, Strauss H, Wahl M, Kuhne R, Oschkinat H, Heinemann U</author>
            <title>Solution structure, backbone dynamics, and association behavior of the C-terminal BRCT domain from the breast cancer-associated protein BRCA1</title>
            <year>2004</year>
            <publication>Biochemistry</publication>
            <volume>43</volume>
            <number>51</number>
            <pages>15983-95</pages>
          </reference>
        </references>
        <comments>
        </comments>
      </region>
      <region id="3">
        <type>Disordered</type>
        <name></name>
        <start>1773</start>
        <end>1777</end>
        <sequence>TNMPT</sequence>
        <modification_types>
        </modification_types>
        <pdbs>
        </pdbs>
        <structural_functional_types>
        </structural_functional_types>
        <functional_classes>
        </functional_classes>
        <functional_subclasses>
        </functional_subclasses>
        <detection_methods>
          <detection>
            <method id="NMR">Nuclear magnetic resonance (NMR)</method>
            <temperature unit="K">296</temperature>
            <ph>6.8</ph>
            <additives>
              <additive>
                <name>DTT</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="mM">10</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>K2HPO4</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="mM">10</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>KCl</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="mM">5</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>KH2PO4</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="mM">10</concentration>
              </additive>
            </additives>
          </detection>
        </detection_methods>
        <input_type>Paper</input_type>
        <references>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>15609993</pmid>
            <author>Gaiser OJ, Ball LJ, Schmieder P, Leitner D, Strauss H, Wahl M, Kuhne R, Oschkinat H, Heinemann U</author>
            <title>Solution structure, backbone dynamics, and association behavior of the C-terminal BRCT domain from the breast cancer-associated protein BRCA1</title>
            <year>2004</year>
            <publication>Biochemistry</publication>
            <volume>43</volume>
            <number>51</number>
            <pages>15983-95</pages>
          </reference>
        </references>
        <comments>
        </comments>
      </region>
      <region id="4">
        <type>Disordered</type>
        <name></name>
        <start>1799</start>
        <end>1804</end>
        <sequence>TLGTGV</sequence>
        <modification_types>
        </modification_types>
        <pdbs>
        </pdbs>
        <structural_functional_types>
        </structural_functional_types>
        <functional_classes>
        </functional_classes>
        <functional_subclasses>
        </functional_subclasses>
        <detection_methods>
          <detection>
            <method id="NMR">Nuclear magnetic resonance (NMR)</method>
            <temperature unit="K">296</temperature>
            <ph>6.8</ph>
            <additives>
              <additive>
                <name>DTT</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="mM">10</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>K2HPO4</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="mM">10</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>KCl</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="mM">5</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>KH2PO4</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="mM">10</concentration>
              </additive>
            </additives>
          </detection>
        </detection_methods>
        <input_type>Paper</input_type>
        <references>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>15609993</pmid>
            <author>Gaiser OJ, Ball LJ, Schmieder P, Leitner D, Strauss H, Wahl M, Kuhne R, Oschkinat H, Heinemann U</author>
            <title>Solution structure, backbone dynamics, and association behavior of the C-terminal BRCT domain from the breast cancer-associated protein BRCA1</title>
            <year>2004</year>
            <publication>Biochemistry</publication>
            <volume>43</volume>
            <number>51</number>
            <pages>15983-95</pages>
          </reference>
        </references>
        <comments>
        </comments>
      </region>
      <region id="5">
        <type>Disordered</type>
        <name></name>
        <start>1812</start>
        <end>1823</end>
        <sequence>PDAWTEDNGFHA</sequence>
        <modification_types>
        </modification_types>
        <pdbs>
        </pdbs>
        <structural_functional_types>
        </structural_functional_types>
        <functional_classes>
        </functional_classes>
        <functional_subclasses>
        </functional_subclasses>
        <detection_methods>
          <detection>
            <method id="NMR">Nuclear magnetic resonance (NMR)</method>
            <temperature unit="K">296</temperature>
            <ph>6.8</ph>
            <additives>
              <additive>
                <name>DTT</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="mM">10</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>K2HPO4</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="mM">10</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>KCl</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="mM">5</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>KH2PO4</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="mM">10</concentration>
              </additive>
            </additives>
          </detection>
        </detection_methods>
        <input_type>Paper</input_type>
        <references>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>15609993</pmid>
            <author>Gaiser OJ, Ball LJ, Schmieder P, Leitner D, Strauss H, Wahl M, Kuhne R, Oschkinat H, Heinemann U</author>
            <title>Solution structure, backbone dynamics, and association behavior of the C-terminal BRCT domain from the breast cancer-associated protein BRCA1</title>
            <year>2004</year>
            <publication>Biochemistry</publication>
            <volume>43</volume>
            <number>51</number>
            <pages>15983-95</pages>
          </reference>
        </references>
        <comments>
        </comments>
      </region>
    </regions>
    <comments>
</comments>
  </protein>
  <protein id="DP00240">
    <general>
      <name>Alpha adducin</name>
      <synonyms>
        <synonym>Erythrocyte adducin alpha subunit</synonym>
      </synonyms>
      <uniprot/>
      <unigene/>
      <swissprot>P35611</swissprot>
      <uniprot/>
      <ncbi/>
      <pir/>
      <source_organism>Homo sapiens</source_organism>
      <sequence_length>737</sequence_length>
      <sequence>MNGDSRAAVVTSPPPTTAPHKERYFDRVDENNPEYLRERNMAPDLRQDFNMMEQKKRVSMILQSPAFCEELESMIQEQFKKGKNPTGLLALQQIADFMTTNVPNVYPAAPQGGMAALNMSLGMVTPVNDLRGSDSIAYDKGEKLLRCKLAAFYRLADLFGWSQLIYNHITTRVNSEQEHFLIVPFGLLYSEVTASSLVKINLQGDIVDRGSTNLGVNQAGFTLHSAIYAARPDVKCVVHIHTPAGAAVSAMKCGLLPISPEALSLGEVAYHDYHGILVDEEEKVLIQKNLGPKSKVLILRNHGLVSVGESVEEAFYYIHNLVVACEIQVRTLASAGGPDNLVLLNPEKYKAKSRSPGSPVGEGTGSPPKWQIGEQEFEALMRMLDNLGYRTGYPYRYPALREKSKKYSDVEVPASVTGYSFASDGDSGTCSPLRHSFQKQQREKTRWLNSGRGDEASEEGQNGSSPKSKTKWTKEDGHRTSTSAVPNLFVPLNTNPKEVQEMRNKIREQNLQDIKTAGPQSQVLCGVVMDRSLVQGELVTASKAIIEKEYQPHVIVSTTGPNPFTTLTDRELEEYRREVERKQKGSEENLDEAREQKEKSPPDQPAVPHPPPSTPIKLEEDLVPEPTTGDDSDAATFKPTLPDLSPDEPSEALGFPMLEKEEEAHRPPSPTEAPTEASPEPAPDPAPVAEEAAPSAVEEGAAADPGSDGSPGKSPSKKKKKFRTPSFLKKSKKKSDS</sequence>
    </general>
    <regions>
      <region id="1">
        <type>Disordered</type>
        <name>tail</name>
        <start>430</start>
        <end>737</end>
        <sequence>CSPLRHSFQKQQREKTRWLNSGRGDEASEEGQNGSSPKSKTKWTKEDGHRTSTSAVPNLFVPLNTNPKEVQEMRNKIREQNLQDIKTAGPQSQVLCGVVMDRSLVQGELVTASKAIIEKEYQPHVIVSTTGPNPFTTLTDRELEEYRREVERKQKGSEENLDEAREQKEKSPPDQPAVPHPPPSTPIKLEEDLVPEPTTGDDSDAATFKPTLPDLSPDEPSEALGFPMLEKEEEAHRPPSPTEAPTEASPEPAPDPAPVAEEAAPSAVEEGAAADPGSDGSPGKSPSKKKKKFRTPSFLKKSKKKSDS</sequence>
        <modification_types>
          <modification_type>Fragment</modification_type>
          <modification_type>Monomeric</modification_type>
          <modification_type>Native</modification_type>
        </modification_types>
        <pdbs>
        </pdbs>
        <structural_functional_types>
          <structural_functional_type id="U">Relationship to function unknown</structural_functional_type>
        </structural_functional_types>
        <functional_classes>
           <functional_class id="3">Molecular assembly</functional_class>
        </functional_classes>
        <functional_subclasses>
           <functional_subclass id="a">Protein-protein binding</functional_subclass>
        </functional_subclasses>
        <detection_methods>
          <detection>
            <method id="FCD">Far-UV circular dichroism (CD)</method>
            <temperature unit="K"></temperature>
            <ph></ph>
          </detection>
          <detection>
            <method id="SDS-PAGE">Aberrant mobility on SDS-PAGE gel</method>
            <temperature unit="K"></temperature>
            <ph></ph>
          </detection>
          <detection>
            <method id="SP">Sensitivity to proteolysis</method>
            <temperature unit="K"></temperature>
            <ph></ph>
          </detection>
        </detection_methods>
        <input_type>Paper</input_type>
        <references>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>7642559</pmid>
            <author>Hughes CA, Bennett V</author>
            <title>Adducin: a physical model with implications for function in assembly of spectrin-actin complexes</title>
            <year>1995</year>
            <publication>J Biol Chem</publication>
            <volume>270</volume>
            <number>32</number>
            <pages>18990-6</pages>
          </reference>
        </references>
        <comments>
        </comments>
      </region>
    </regions>
    <comments>
</comments>
  </protein>
  <protein id="DP00241">
    <general>
      <name>Beta adducin</name>
      <synonyms>
        <synonym>Erythrocyte adducin beta subunit</synonym>
      </synonyms>
      <uniprot/>
      <unigene/>
      <swissprot>P35612</swissprot>
      <uniprot/>
      <ncbi/>
      <pir/>
      <source_organism>Homo sapiens</source_organism>
      <sequence_length>726</sequence_length>
      <sequence>MSEETVPEAASPPPPQGQPYFDRFSEDDPEYMRLRNRAADLRQDFNLMEQKKRVTMILQSPSFREELEGLIQEQMKKGNNSSNIWALRQIADFMASTSHAVFPTSSMNVSMMTPINDLHTADSLNLAKGERLMRCKISSVYRLLDLYGWAQLSDTYVTLRVSKEQDHFLISPKGVSCSEVTASSLIKVNILGEVVEKGSSCFPVDTTGFCLHSAIYAARPDVRCIIHLHTPATAAVSAMKWGLLPVSHNALLVGDMAYYDFNGEMEQEADRINLQKCLGPTCKILVLRNHGVVALGDTVEEAFYKIFHLQAACEIQVSALSSAGGVENLILLEQEKHRPHEVGSVQWAGSTFGPMQKSRLGEHEFEALMRMLDNLGYRTGYTYRHPFVQEKTKHKSEVEIPATVTAFVFEEDGAPVPALRQHAQKQQKEKTRWLNTPNTYLRVNVADEVQRSMGSPRPKTTWMKADEVEKSSSGMPIRIENPNQFVPLYTDPQEVLEMRNKIREQNRQDVKSAGPQSQLLASVIAEKSRSPSTESQLMSKGDEDTKDDSEETVPNPFSQLTDQELEEYKKEVERKKLELDGEKETAPEEPGSPAKSAPASPVQSPAKEAETKSPLVSPSKSLEEGTKKTETSKAATTEPETTQPEGVVVNGREEEQTAEEILSKGLSQMTTSADTDVDTSKDKTESVTSGPMSPEGSPSKSPSKKKKKFRTPSFLKKSKKKEKVES</sequence>
    </general>
    <regions>
      <region id="1">
        <type>Disordered</type>
        <name>tail</name>
        <start>409</start>
        <end>726</end>
        <sequence>FEEDGAPVPALRQHAQKQQKEKTRWLNTPNTYLRVNVADEVQRSMGSPRPKTTWMKADEVEKSSSGMPIRIENPNQFVPLYTDPQEVLEMRNKIREQNRQDVKSAGPQSQLLASVIAEKSRSPSTESQLMSKGDEDTKDDSEETVPNPFSQLTDQELEEYKKEVERKKLELDGEKETAPEEPGSPAKSAPASPVQSPAKEAETKSPLVSPSKSLEEGTKKTETSKAATTEPETTQPEGVVVNGREEEQTAEEILSKGLSQMTTSADTDVDTSKDKTESVTSGPMSPEGSPSKSPSKKKKKFRTPSFLKKSKKKEKVES</sequence>
        <modification_types>
          <modification_type>Fragment</modification_type>
          <modification_type>Monomeric</modification_type>
          <modification_type>Native</modification_type>
        </modification_types>
        <pdbs>
        </pdbs>
        <structural_functional_types>
          <structural_functional_type id="U">Relationship to function unknown</structural_functional_type>
        </structural_functional_types>
        <functional_classes>
           <functional_class id="3">Molecular assembly</functional_class>
        </functional_classes>
        <functional_subclasses>
           <functional_subclass id="a">Protein-protein binding</functional_subclass>
        </functional_subclasses>
        <detection_methods>
          <detection>
            <method id="FCD">Far-UV circular dichroism (CD)</method>
            <temperature unit="K"></temperature>
            <ph></ph>
          </detection>
          <detection>
            <method id="SDS-PAGE">Aberrant mobility on SDS-PAGE gel</method>
            <temperature unit="K"></temperature>
            <ph></ph>
          </detection>
          <detection>
            <method id="SP">Sensitivity to proteolysis</method>
            <temperature unit="K"></temperature>
            <ph></ph>
          </detection>
        </detection_methods>
        <input_type>Paper</input_type>
        <references>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>7642559</pmid>
            <author>Hughes CA, Bennett V</author>
            <title>Adducin: a physical model with implications for function in assembly of spectrin-actin complexes</title>
            <year>1995</year>
            <publication>J Biol Chem</publication>
            <volume>270</volume>
            <number>32</number>
            <pages>18990-6</pages>
          </reference>
        </references>
        <comments>
        </comments>
      </region>
    </regions>
    <comments>
</comments>
  </protein>
  <protein id="DP00242">
    <general>
      <name>30S ribosomal protein S17</name>
      <synonyms>
      </synonyms>
      <uniprot/>
      <unigene/>
      <swissprot>P02373</swissprot>
      <uniprot/>
      <ncbi/>
      <pir/>
      <source_organism>Escherichia coli</source_organism>
      <sequence_length>83</sequence_length>
      <sequence>TDKIRTLQGRVVSDKMEKSIVVAIERFVKHPIYGKFIKRTTKLHVHDENNECGIGDVVEIRECRPLSKTKSWTLVRVVEKAVL</sequence>
    </general>
    <regions>
      <region id="1">
        <type>Disordered</type>
        <name></name>
        <start>1</start>
        <end>83</end>
        <sequence>TDKIRTLQGRVVSDKMEKSIVVAIERFVKHPIYGKFIKRTTKLHVHDENNECGIGDVVEIRECRPLSKTKSWTLVRVVEKAVL</sequence>
        <modification_types>
          <modification_type>Monomeric</modification_type>
          <modification_type>Native</modification_type>
        </modification_types>
        <pdbs>
        </pdbs>
        <structural_functional_types>
          <structural_functional_type id="U">Relationship to function unknown</structural_functional_type>
        </structural_functional_types>
        <functional_classes>
           <functional_class id="3">Molecular assembly</functional_class>
        </functional_classes>
        <functional_subclasses>
           <functional_subclass id="x">Unknown</functional_subclass>
        </functional_subclasses>
        <detection_methods>
          <detection>
            <method id="FCD">Far-UV circular dichroism (CD)</method>
            <temperature unit="K"></temperature>
            <ph></ph>
          </detection>
        </detection_methods>
        <input_type>Paper</input_type>
        <references>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>6751823</pmid>
            <author>Venyaminov SY, Gogia ZV</author>
            <title>Optical characteristics of all individual proteins from the small subunit of Escherichia coli ribosomes</title>
            <year>1982</year>
            <publication>Eur J Biochem</publication>
            <volume>126</volume>
            <number>2</number>
            <pages>299-309</pages>
          </reference>
        </references>
        <comments>
        </comments>
      </region>
    </regions>
    <comments>
</comments>
  </protein>
  <protein id="DP00243">
    <general>
      <name>DNA-repair protein complementing XP-A cells</name>
      <synonyms>
        <synonym>Xeroderma pigmentosum group A complementing protein</synonym>
      </synonyms>
      <uniprot>P23025</uniprot>
      <unigene/>
      <swissprot>P23025</swissprot>
      <uniprot/>
      <ncbi/>
      <pir/>
      <source_organism>Homo sapiens (Human)</source_organism>
      <sequence_length>273</sequence_length>
      <sequence>MAAADGALPEAAALEQPAELPASVRASIERKRQRALMLRQARLAARPYSATAAAATGGMANVKAAPKIIDTGGGFILEEEEEEEQKIGKVVHQPGPVMEFDYVICEECGKEFMDSYLMNHFDLPTCDNCRDADDKHKLITKTEAKQEYLLKDCDLEKREPPLKFIVKKNPHHSQWGDMKLYLKLQIVKRSLEVWGSQEALEEAKEVRQENREKMKQKKFDKKVKELRRAVRSSVWKRETIVHQHEYGPEENLEDDMYRKTCTMCGHELTYEKM</sequence>
    </general>
    <regions>
      <region id="1">
        <type>Disordered</type>
        <name></name>
        <start>158</start>
        <end>158</end>
        <sequence>R</sequence>
        <modification_types>
          <modification_type>Fragment</modification_type>
        </modification_types>
        <pdbs>
          <pdb><id>1XPA</id><chain>A</chain></pdb>
        </pdbs>
        <structural_functional_types>
        </structural_functional_types>
        <functional_classes>
        </functional_classes>
        <functional_subclasses>
        </functional_subclasses>
        <detection_methods>
          <detection>
            <method id="NMR">Nuclear magnetic resonance (NMR)</method>
            <temperature unit="K">303</temperature>
            <ph>6.5</ph>
          </detection>
        </detection_methods>
        <input_type>Paper</input_type>
        <references>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>9699634</pmid>
            <author>Ikegami T, Kuraoka I, Saijo M, Kodo N, Kyogoku Y, Morikawa K, Tanaka K, Shirakawa M</author>
            <title>Solution structure of the DNA- and RPA-binding domain of the human repair factor XPA</title>
            <year>1998</year>
            <publication>Nat Struct Biol</publication>
            <volume>5</volume>
            <number>8</number>
            <pages>701-706</pages>
          </reference>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>10050037</pmid>
            <author>Ikegami T, Kuraoka I, Saijo M, Kodo N, Kyogoku Y, Morikawa K, Tanaka K, Shirakawa M</author>
            <title>Resonance assignments, solution structure, and backbone dynamics of the DNA- and RPA-binding domain of human repair factor XPA</title>
            <year>1999</year>
            <publication>J Biochem (Tokyo)</publication>
            <volume>125</volume>
            <number>3</number>
            <pages>495-506</pages>
          </reference>
        </references>
        <comments>
        </comments>
      </region>
      <region id="2">
        <type>Disordered</type>
        <name></name>
        <start>168</start>
        <end>179</end>
        <sequence>KNPHHSQWGDMK</sequence>
        <modification_types>
          <modification_type>Fragment</modification_type>
        </modification_types>
        <pdbs>
          <pdb><id>1XPA</id><chain>A</chain></pdb>
        </pdbs>
        <structural_functional_types>
        </structural_functional_types>
        <functional_classes>
        </functional_classes>
        <functional_subclasses>
        </functional_subclasses>
        <detection_methods>
          <detection>
            <method id="NMR">Nuclear magnetic resonance (NMR)</method>
            <temperature unit="K">303</temperature>
            <ph>6.5</ph>
          </detection>
        </detection_methods>
        <input_type>Paper</input_type>
        <references>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>9699634</pmid>
            <author>Ikegami T, Kuraoka I, Saijo M, Kodo N, Kyogoku Y, Morikawa K, Tanaka K, Shirakawa M</author>
            <title>Solution structure of the DNA- and RPA-binding domain of the human repair factor XPA</title>
            <year>1998</year>
            <publication>Nat Struct Biol</publication>
            <volume>5</volume>
            <number>8</number>
            <pages>701-706</pages>
          </reference>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>10050037</pmid>
            <author>Ikegami T, Kuraoka I, Saijo M, Kodo N, Kyogoku Y, Morikawa K, Tanaka K, Shirakawa M</author>
            <title>Resonance assignments, solution structure, and backbone dynamics of the DNA- and RPA-binding domain of human repair factor XPA</title>
            <year>1999</year>
            <publication>J Biochem (Tokyo)</publication>
            <volume>125</volume>
            <number>3</number>
            <pages>495-506</pages>
          </reference>
        </references>
        <comments>
        </comments>
      </region>
      <region id="3">
        <type>Disordered</type>
        <name></name>
        <start>206</start>
        <end>219</end>
        <sequence>VRQENREKMKQKKF</sequence>
        <modification_types>
          <modification_type>Fragment</modification_type>
        </modification_types>
        <pdbs>
          <pdb><id>1XPA</id><chain>A</chain></pdb>
        </pdbs>
        <structural_functional_types>
        </structural_functional_types>
        <functional_classes>
        </functional_classes>
        <functional_subclasses>
        </functional_subclasses>
        <detection_methods>
          <detection>
            <method id="NMR">Nuclear magnetic resonance (NMR)</method>
            <temperature unit="K">303</temperature>
            <ph>6.5</ph>
          </detection>
        </detection_methods>
        <input_type>Paper</input_type>
        <references>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>9699634</pmid>
            <author>Ikegami T, Kuraoka I, Saijo M, Kodo N, Kyogoku Y, Morikawa K, Tanaka K, Shirakawa M</author>
            <title>Solution structure of the DNA- and RPA-binding domain of the human repair factor XPA</title>
            <year>1998</year>
            <publication>Nat Struct Biol</publication>
            <volume>5</volume>
            <number>8</number>
            <pages>701-706</pages>
          </reference>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>10050037</pmid>
            <author>Ikegami T, Kuraoka I, Saijo M, Kodo N, Kyogoku Y, Morikawa K, Tanaka K, Shirakawa M</author>
            <title>Resonance assignments, solution structure, and backbone dynamics of the DNA- and RPA-binding domain of human repair factor XPA</title>
            <year>1999</year>
            <publication>J Biochem (Tokyo)</publication>
            <volume>125</volume>
            <number>3</number>
            <pages>495-506</pages>
          </reference>
        </references>
        <comments>
        </comments>
      </region>
      <region id="4">
        <type>Ordered</type>
        <name></name>
        <start>10</start>
        <end>157</end>
        <sequence>EAAALEQPAELPASVRASIERKRQRALMLRQARLAARPYSATAAAATGGMANVKAAPKIIDTGGGFILEEEEEEEQKIGKVVHQPGPVMEFDYVICEECGKEFMDSYLMNHFDLPTCDNCRDADDKHKLITKTEAKQEYLLKDCDLEK</sequence>
        <modification_types>
        </modification_types>
        <pdbs>
          <pdb><id>1XPA</id><chain>A</chain></pdb>
        </pdbs>
        <structural_functional_types>
        </structural_functional_types>
        <functional_classes>
        </functional_classes>
        <functional_subclasses>
        </functional_subclasses>
        <detection_methods>
          <detection>
            <method id="NMR">Nuclear magnetic resonance (NMR)</method>
            <temperature unit="K">303</temperature>
            <ph>6.5</ph>
          </detection>
        </detection_methods>
        <input_type>Paper</input_type>
        <references>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>9699634</pmid>
            <author>Ikegami T, Kuraoka I, Saijo M, Kodo N, Kyogoku Y, Morikawa K, Tanaka K, Shirakawa M</author>
            <title>Solution structure of the DNA- and RPA-binding domain of the human repair factor XPA</title>
            <year>1998</year>
            <publication>Nat Struct Biol</publication>
            <volume>5</volume>
            <number>8</number>
            <pages>701-706</pages>
          </reference>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>10050037</pmid>
            <author>Ikegami T, Kuraoka I, Saijo M, Kodo N, Kyogoku Y, Morikawa K, Tanaka K, Shirakawa M</author>
            <title>Resonance assignments, solution structure, and backbone dynamics of the DNA- and RPA-binding domain of human repair factor XPA</title>
            <year>1999</year>
            <publication>J Biochem (Tokyo)</publication>
            <volume>125</volume>
            <number>3</number>
            <pages>495-506</pages>
          </reference>
        </references>
        <comments>
        </comments>
      </region>
      <region id="5">
        <type>Ordered</type>
        <name></name>
        <start>159</start>
        <end>167</end>
        <sequence>EPPLKFIVK</sequence>
        <modification_types>
        </modification_types>
        <pdbs>
          <pdb><id>1XPA</id><chain>A</chain></pdb>
        </pdbs>
        <structural_functional_types>
        </structural_functional_types>
        <functional_classes>
        </functional_classes>
        <functional_subclasses>
        </functional_subclasses>
        <detection_methods>
          <detection>
            <method id="NMR">Nuclear magnetic resonance (NMR)</method>
            <temperature unit="K">303</temperature>
            <ph>6.5</ph>
          </detection>
        </detection_methods>
        <input_type>Paper</input_type>
        <references>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>9699634</pmid>
            <author>Ikegami T, Kuraoka I, Saijo M, Kodo N, Kyogoku Y, Morikawa K, Tanaka K, Shirakawa M</author>
            <title>Solution structure of the DNA- and RPA-binding domain of the human repair factor XPA</title>
            <year>1998</year>
            <publication>Nat Struct Biol</publication>
            <volume>5</volume>
            <number>8</number>
            <pages>701-706</pages>
          </reference>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>10050037</pmid>
            <author>Ikegami T, Kuraoka I, Saijo M, Kodo N, Kyogoku Y, Morikawa K, Tanaka K, Shirakawa M</author>
            <title>Resonance assignments, solution structure, and backbone dynamics of the DNA- and RPA-binding domain of human repair factor XPA</title>
            <year>1999</year>
            <publication>J Biochem (Tokyo)</publication>
            <volume>125</volume>
            <number>3</number>
            <pages>495-506</pages>
          </reference>
        </references>
        <comments>
        </comments>
      </region>
      <region id="6">
        <type>Ordered</type>
        <name></name>
        <start>180</start>
        <end>205</end>
        <sequence>LYLKLQIVKRSLEVWGSQEALEEAKE</sequence>
        <modification_types>
        </modification_types>
        <pdbs>
          <pdb><id>1XPA</id><chain>A</chain></pdb>
        </pdbs>
        <structural_functional_types>
        </structural_functional_types>
        <functional_classes>
        </functional_classes>
        <functional_subclasses>
        </functional_subclasses>
        <detection_methods>
          <detection>
            <method id="NMR">Nuclear magnetic resonance (NMR)</method>
            <temperature unit="K">303</temperature>
            <ph>6.5</ph>
          </detection>
        </detection_methods>
        <input_type>Paper</input_type>
        <references>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>9699634</pmid>
            <author>Ikegami T, Kuraoka I, Saijo M, Kodo N, Kyogoku Y, Morikawa K, Tanaka K, Shirakawa M</author>
            <title>Solution structure of the DNA- and RPA-binding domain of the human repair factor XPA</title>
            <year>1998</year>
            <publication>Nat Struct Biol</publication>
            <volume>5</volume>
            <number>8</number>
            <pages>701-706</pages>
          </reference>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>10050037</pmid>
            <author>Ikegami T, Kuraoka I, Saijo M, Kodo N, Kyogoku Y, Morikawa K, Tanaka K, Shirakawa M</author>
            <title>Resonance assignments, solution structure, and backbone dynamics of the DNA- and RPA-binding domain of human repair factor XPA</title>
            <year>1999</year>
            <publication>J Biochem (Tokyo)</publication>
            <volume>125</volume>
            <number>3</number>
            <pages>495-506</pages>
          </reference>
        </references>
        <comments>
        </comments>
      </region>
    </regions>
    <comments>
</comments>
  </protein>
  <protein id="DP00244">
    <general>
      <name>Thyroid cancer 1</name>
      <synonyms>
        <synonym>TC-1</synonym>
      </synonyms>
      <uniprot>Q9NR00</uniprot>
      <unigene>Hs.283683</unigene>
      <swissprot/>
      <uniprot/>
      <ncbi/>
      <pir/>
      <source_organism>Homo sapiens (Human)</source_organism>
      <sequence_length>106</sequence_length>
      <sequence>MKAKRSHQAIIMSTSLRVSPSIHGYHFDTASRKKAVGNIFENTDQESLERLFRNSGDKKAEERAKIIFAIDQDVEEKTRALMALKKRTKDKLFQFLKLRKYSIKVH</sequence>
    </general>
    <regions>
      <region id="1">
        <type>Disordered</type>
        <name></name>
        <start>1</start>
        <end>106</end>
        <sequence>MKAKRSHQAIIMSTSLRVSPSIHGYHFDTASRKKAVGNIFENTDQESLERLFRNSGDKKAEERAKIIFAIDQDVEEKTRALMALKKRTKDKLFQFLKLRKYSIKVH</sequence>
        <modification_types>
        </modification_types>
        <pdbs>
        </pdbs>
        <structural_functional_types>
        </structural_functional_types>
        <functional_classes>
        </functional_classes>
        <functional_subclasses>
        </functional_subclasses>
        <detection_methods>
          <detection>
            <method id="FCD">Far-UV circular dichroism (CD)</method>
            <temperature unit="K"></temperature>
            <ph></ph>
            <additives>
              <additive>
                <name>NaF</name>
                <type>varying concentrations</type>
              <concentration></concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>protein</name>
                <type>per ml</type>
                <concentration unit="mg">0.21</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>sodium acetate</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="mM">10</concentration>
              </additive>
            </additives>
          </detection>
          <detection>
            <method id="NMR">Nuclear magnetic resonance (NMR)</method>
            <temperature unit="K"></temperature>
            <ph>6.8</ph>
            <additives>
              <additive>
                <name>NaCl</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="mM">150</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>protein</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="uM">120</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>sodium acetate</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="mM">10</concentration>
              </additive>
            </additives>
          </detection>
        </detection_methods>
        <input_type>Paper</input_type>
        <references>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>15087392</pmid>
            <author>Sunde M, McGrath KC, Young L, Matthews JM, Chua EL, Mackay JP, Death AK</author>
            <title>TC-1 is a novel tumorigenic and natively disordered protein associated with thyroid cancer</title>
            <year>2004</year>
            <publication>Cancer Res</publication>
            <volume>64</volume>
            <number>8</number>
            <pages>2766-73</pages>
          </reference>
        </references>
        <comments>
        </comments>
      </region>
    </regions>
    <comments>
</comments>
  </protein>
  <protein id="DP00245">
    <general>
      <name>PKA Regulatory Subunit</name>
      <synonyms>
        <synonym>RI alpha</synonym>
      </synonyms>
      <uniprot/>
      <unigene/>
      <swissprot>P00514</swissprot>
      <uniprot/>
      <ncbi/>
      <pir/>
      <source_organism>Bos taurus (Bovine)</source_organism>
      <sequence_length>379</sequence_length>
      <sequence>ASGTTASEEERSLRECELYVQKHNIQALLKDSIVQLCTARPERPMAFLREYFEKLEKEEAKQIQNLQKAGSRADSREDEISPPPPNPVVKGRRRRGAISAEVYTEEDAASYVRKVIPKDYKTMAALAKAIEKNVLFSHLDDNERSDIFDAMFPVSFIAGETVIQQGDEGDNFYVIDQGEMDVYVNNEWATSVGEGGSFGELALIYGTPRAATVKAKTNVKLWGIDRDSYRRILMGSTLRKRKMYEEFLSKVSILESLDKWERLTVADALEPVQFEDGQKIVVQGEPGDEFFIILEGSAAVLQRRSENEEFVEVGRLGPSDYFGEIALLMNRPRAATVVARGPLKCVKLDRPRFERVLGPCSDILKRNIQQYNSFVSLSV</sequence>
    </general>
    <regions>
      <region id="1">
        <type>Disordered</type>
        <name></name>
        <start>91</start>
        <end>112</end>
        <sequence>GRRRRGAISAEVYTEEDAASYV</sequence>
        <modification_types>
          <modification_type>Complex</modification_type>
        </modification_types>
        <pdbs>
        </pdbs>
        <structural_functional_types>
          <structural_functional_type id="D-O">Function arises via a disorder to order transition</structural_functional_type>
        </structural_functional_types>
        <functional_classes>
        </functional_classes>
        <functional_subclasses>
        </functional_subclasses>
        <detection_methods>
          <detection>
            <method id="X-ray">X-ray crystallography</method>
            <temperature unit="K"></temperature>
            <ph></ph>
          </detection>
        </detection_methods>
        <input_type>Paper</input_type>
        <references>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>15692043</pmid>
            <author>Kim C, Xuong NH, Taylor SS</author>
            <title>Crystal structure of a complex between the catalytic and regulatory (RIalpha) subunits of PKA</title>
            <year>2005</year>
            <publication>Science</publication>
            <volume>307</volume>
            <number>5710</number>
            <pages>690-6</pages>
          </reference>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>6487597</pmid>
            <author>Titani K, Sasagawa T, Ericsson LH, Kumar S, Smith SB, Krebs EG, Walsh KA</author>
            <title>Amino acid sequence of the regulatory subunit of bovine type I adenosine cyclic 3',5'-phosphate dependent protein kinase</title>
            <year>1984</year>
            <publication>Biochemistry</publication>
            <volume>23</volume>
            <number>18</number>
            <pages>4193-9</pages>
          </reference>
        </references>
        <comments>
        </comments>
      </region>
    </regions>
    <comments>
</comments>
  </protein>
  <protein id="DP00246">
    <general>
      <name>Macrophage scavenger receptor types I and II</name>
      <synonyms>
        <synonym>Macrophage acetylated LDL receptor I and II</synonym>
        <synonym>MSR</synonym>
      </synonyms>
      <uniprot/>
      <unigene/>
      <swissprot>P21758</swissprot>
      <uniprot/>
      <ncbi/>
      <pir>S08278</pir>
      <source_organism>Bos taurus (Bovine)</source_organism>
      <sequence_length>453</sequence_length>
      <sequence>MAQWDDFPDQQEDTDSCTESVKFDARSVTALLPPHPKNGPTLQERMKSYKTALITLYLIVFVVLVPIIGIVAAQLLKWETKNCTVGSVNADISPSPEGKGNGSEDEMRFREAVMERMSNMESRIQYLSDNEANLLDAKNFQNFSITTDQRFNDVLFQLNSLLSSIQEHENIIGDISKSLVGLNTTVLDLQFSIETLNGRVQENAFKQQEEMRKLEERIYNASAEIKSLDEKQVYLEQEIKGEMKLLNNITNDLRLKDWEHSQTLKNITLLQGPPGPPGEKGDRGPPGQNGIPGFPGLIGTPGLKGDRGISGLPGVRGFPGPMGKTGKPGLNGQKGQKGEKGSGSMQRQSNTVRLVGGSGPHEGRVEIFHEGQWGTVCDDRWELRGGLVVCRSLGYKGVQSVHKRAYFGKGTGPIWLNEVFCFGKESSIEECRIRQWGVRACSHDEDAGVTCTT</sequence>
    </general>
    <regions>
      <region id="1">
        <type>Disordered</type>
        <name>cytoplasmic domain</name>
        <start>1</start>
        <end>50</end>
        <sequence>MAQWDDFPDQQEDTDSCTESVKFDARSVTALLPPHPKNGPTLQERMKSYK</sequence>
        <modification_types>
          <modification_type>Engineered</modification_type>
          <modification_type>Fragment</modification_type>
        </modification_types>
        <pdbs>
        </pdbs>
        <structural_functional_types>
        </structural_functional_types>
        <functional_classes>
        </functional_classes>
        <functional_subclasses>
           <functional_subclass id="a">Protein-protein binding</functional_subclass>
        </functional_subclasses>
        <detection_methods>
          <detection>
            <method id="FCD">Far-UV circular dichroism (CD)</method>
            <temperature unit="K"></temperature>
            <ph>7</ph>
            <additives>
              <additive>
                <name>peptide</name>
                <type>monomer or trimer (10 or 25 uM)</type>
              <concentration></concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>sodium phosphate</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="M">0.1</concentration>
              </additive>
            </additives>
          </detection>
        </detection_methods>
        <input_type>Paper</input_type>
        <references>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>11785981</pmid>
            <author>Nakamura T, Hinagata J, Tanaka T, Imanishi T, Wada Y, Kodama T, Doi T</author>
            <title>HSP90, HSP70, and GAPDH directly interact with the cytoplasmic domain of macrophage scavenger receptors</title>
            <year>2002</year>
            <publication>Biochem Biophys Res Commun</publication>
            <volume>290</volume>
            <number>2</number>
            <pages>858-64</pages>
          </reference>
        </references>
        <comments>
          <comment>The experimental sequence consisted of the first 50 residues of bovine MSR with a C17A substitution and a GC appended to the C-terminus. The C17A substitution has been shown to have no affect on the cell surface expression and endocytosis of MSR.</comment>
        </comments>
      </region>
    </regions>
    <comments>
</comments>
  </protein>
  <protein id="DP00247">
    <general>
      <name>Probable two-component system transcriptional regulator</name>
      <synonyms>
        <synonym>gene product of Rv1626</synonym>
      </synonyms>
      <uniprot>O06143</uniprot>
      <unigene/>
      <swissprot/>
      <uniprot/>
      <ncbi/>
      <pir>H70558</pir>
      <source_organism>Mycobacterium tuberculosis</source_organism>
      <sequence_length>205</sequence_length>
      <sequence>MTGPTTDADAAVPRRVLIAEDEALIRMDLAEMLREEGYEIVGEAGDGQEAVELAELHKPDLVIMDVKMPRRDGIDAASEIASKRIAPIVVLTAFSQRDLVERARDAGAMAYLVKPFSISDLIPAIELAVSRFREITALEGEVATLSERLETRKLVERAKGLLQTKHGMTEPDAFKWIQRAAMDRRTTMKRVAEVVLETLGTPKDT</sequence>
    </general>
    <regions>
      <region id="1">
        <type>Disordered</type>
        <name></name>
        <start>21</start>
        <end>21</end>
        <sequence>D</sequence>
        <modification_types>
          <modification_type>Engineered</modification_type>
          <modification_type>Monomeric</modification_type>
        </modification_types>
        <pdbs>
        </pdbs>
        <structural_functional_types>
        </structural_functional_types>
        <functional_classes>
        </functional_classes>
        <functional_subclasses>
        </functional_subclasses>
        <detection_methods>
          <detection>
            <method id="X-ray">X-ray crystallography</method>
            <temperature unit="K"></temperature>
            <ph></ph>
            <additives>
              <additive>
                <name>PEG 1.5K</name>
                <type>14-18%</type>
              <concentration></concentration>
              </additive>
            </additives>
          </detection>
        </detection_methods>
        <input_type>Paper</input_type>
        <references>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>15341725</pmid>
            <author>Morth JP, Feng V, Perry LJ, Svergun DI, Tucker PA</author>
            <title>The crystal and solution structure of a putative transcriptional antiterminator from Mycobacterium tuberculosis</title>
            <year>2004</year>
            <publication>Structure (Camb)</publication>
            <volume>12</volume>
            <number>9</number>
            <pages>1595-605</pages>
          </reference>
        </references>
        <comments>
        </comments>
      </region>
      <region id="2">
        <type>Disordered</type>
        <name></name>
        <start>68</start>
        <end>73</end>
        <sequence>MPRRDG</sequence>
        <modification_types>
          <modification_type>Engineered</modification_type>
          <modification_type>Monomeric</modification_type>
        </modification_types>
        <pdbs>
        </pdbs>
        <structural_functional_types>
        </structural_functional_types>
        <functional_classes>
        </functional_classes>
        <functional_subclasses>
        </functional_subclasses>
        <detection_methods>
          <detection>
            <method id="X-ray">X-ray crystallography</method>
            <temperature unit="K"></temperature>
            <ph></ph>
            <additives>
              <additive>
                <name>PEG 1.5K</name>
                <type>14-18%</type>
              <concentration></concentration>
              </additive>
            </additives>
          </detection>
        </detection_methods>
        <input_type>Paper</input_type>
        <references>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>15341725</pmid>
            <author>Morth JP, Feng V, Perry LJ, Svergun DI, Tucker PA</author>
            <title>The crystal and solution structure of a putative transcriptional antiterminator from Mycobacterium tuberculosis</title>
            <year>2004</year>
            <publication>Structure (Camb)</publication>
            <volume>12</volume>
            <number>9</number>
            <pages>1595-605</pages>
          </reference>
        </references>
        <comments>
        </comments>
      </region>
      <region id="3">
        <type>Disordered</type>
        <name></name>
        <start>103</start>
        <end>107</end>
        <sequence>ARDAG</sequence>
        <modification_types>
          <modification_type>Monomeric</modification_type>
          <modification_type>Native</modification_type>
        </modification_types>
        <pdbs>
        </pdbs>
        <structural_functional_types>
        </structural_functional_types>
        <functional_classes>
        </functional_classes>
        <functional_subclasses>
        </functional_subclasses>
        <detection_methods>
          <detection>
            <method id="X-ray">X-ray crystallography</method>
            <temperature unit="K"></temperature>
            <ph></ph>
            <additives>
              <additive>
                <name>BaCl2</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="mM">10</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>PEG 1.5K</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="%">15</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>sodium iodide</name>
                <type>soak</type>
                <concentration unit="M">0.5</concentration>
              </additive>
            </additives>
          </detection>
        </detection_methods>
        <input_type>Paper</input_type>
        <references>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>15341725</pmid>
            <author>Morth JP, Feng V, Perry LJ, Svergun DI, Tucker PA</author>
            <title>The crystal and solution structure of a putative transcriptional antiterminator from Mycobacterium tuberculosis</title>
            <year>2004</year>
            <publication>Structure (Camb)</publication>
            <volume>12</volume>
            <number>9</number>
            <pages>1595-605</pages>
          </reference>
        </references>
        <comments>
        </comments>
      </region>
    </regions>
    <comments>
</comments>
  </protein>
  <protein id="DP00248">
    <general>
      <name>Acylamino-acid-releasing enzyme</name>
      <synonyms>
        <synonym>AARE</synonym>
        <synonym>Acylaminoacyl-peptidase</synonym>
        <synonym>Acyl-peptide hydrolase</synonym>
        <synonym>APH</synonym>
        <synonym>EC 3.4.19.1</synonym>
      </synonyms>
      <uniprot/>
      <unigene/>
      <swissprot>Q9YBQ2</swissprot>
      <uniprot/>
      <ncbi/>
      <pir/>
      <source_organism>Aeropyrum pernix K1</source_organism>
      <sequence_length>582</sequence_length>
      <sequence>MRIIMPVEFSRIVRDVERLIAVEKYSLQGVVDGDKLLVVGFSEGSVNAYLYDGGETVKLNREPINSVLDPHYGVGRVILVRDVSKGAEQHALFKVNTSRPGEEQRLEAVKPMRILSGVDTGEAVVFTGATEDRVALYALDGGGLRELARLPGFGFVSDIRGDLIAGLGFFGGGRVSLFTSNLSSGGLRVFDSGEGSFSSASISPGMKVTAGLETAREARLVTVDPRDGSVEDLELPSKDFSSYRPTAITWLGYLPDGRLAVVARREGRSAVFIDGERVEAPQGNHGRVVLWRGKLVTSHTSLSTPPRIVSLPSGEPLLEGGLPEDLRRSIAGSRLVWVESFDGSRVPTYVLESGRAPTPGPTVVLVHGGPFAEDSDSWDTFAASLAAAGFHVVMPNYRGSTGYGEEWRLKIIGDPCGGELEDVSAAARWARESGLASELYIMGYSYGGYMTLCALTMKPGLFKAGVAGASVVDWEEMYELSDAAFRNFIEQLTGGSREIMRSRSPINHVDRIKEPLALIHPQNDSRTPLKPLLRLMGELLARGKTFEAHIIPDAGHAINTMEDAVKILLPAVFFLATQRERR</sequence>
    </general>
    <regions>
      <region id="1">
        <type>Disordered</type>
        <name></name>
        <start>1</start>
        <end>7</end>
        <sequence>MRIIMPV</sequence>
        <modification_types>
        </modification_types>
        <pdbs>
          <pdb><id>1VE6</id><chain>A</chain></pdb>
        </pdbs>
        <structural_functional_types>
        </structural_functional_types>
        <functional_classes>
        </functional_classes>
        <functional_subclasses>
        </functional_subclasses>
        <detection_methods>
          <detection>
            <method id="X-ray">X-ray crystallography</method>
            <temperature unit="K">291</temperature>
            <ph>4.6</ph>
            <additives>
              <additive>
                <name>DTT</name>
                <type>per l</type>
                <concentration unit="mM">15</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>EDTA</name>
                <type>per l</type>
                <concentration unit="mM">0.2</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>NaAC</name>
                <type>per l</type>
                <concentration unit="mM">50</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>PEG4000</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="%">6</concentration>
              </additive>
            </additives>
          </detection>
        </detection_methods>
        <input_type>Paper</input_type>
        <references>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>15296741</pmid>
            <author>Bartlam M, Wang G, Yang H, Gao R, Zhao X, Xie G, Cao S, Feng Y, Rao Z</author>
            <title>Crystal structure of an acylpeptide hydrolase/esterase from Aeropyrum pernix K1</title>
            <year>2004</year>
            <publication>Structure (Camb)</publication>
            <volume>12</volume>
            <number>8</number>
            <pages>1481-8</pages>
          </reference>
        </references>
        <comments>
        </comments>
      </region>
      <region id="2">
        <type>Disordered</type>
        <name></name>
        <start>582</start>
        <end>582</end>
        <sequence>R</sequence>
        <modification_types>
        </modification_types>
        <pdbs>
          <pdb><id>1VE6</id><chain>A</chain></pdb>
          <pdb><id>1VE7</id><chain>A</chain></pdb>
        </pdbs>
        <structural_functional_types>
        </structural_functional_types>
        <functional_classes>
        </functional_classes>
        <functional_subclasses>
        </functional_subclasses>
        <detection_methods>
          <detection>
            <method id="X-ray">X-ray crystallography</method>
            <temperature unit="K">291</temperature>
            <ph>4.6</ph>
            <additives>
              <additive>
                <name>DTT</name>
                <type>per l</type>
                <concentration unit="mM">15</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>EDTA</name>
                <type>per l</type>
                <concentration unit="mM">0.2</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>NaAC </name>
                <type>per l</type>
                <concentration unit="mM">50</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>PEG4000</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="%">6</concentration>
              </additive>
            </additives>
          </detection>
        </detection_methods>
        <input_type>Paper</input_type>
        <references>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>15296741</pmid>
            <author>Bartlam M, Wang G, Yang H, Gao R, Zhao X, Xie G, Cao S, Feng Y, Rao Z</author>
            <title>Crystal structure of an acylpeptide hydrolase/esterase from Aeropyrum pernix K1</title>
            <year>2004</year>
            <publication>Structure (Camb)</publication>
            <volume>12</volume>
            <number>8</number>
            <pages>1481-8</pages>
          </reference>
        </references>
        <comments>
        </comments>
      </region>
      <region id="3">
        <type>Disordered</type>
        <name></name>
        <start>1</start>
        <end>8</end>
        <sequence>MRIIMPVE</sequence>
        <modification_types>
          <modification_type>Complex</modification_type>
        </modification_types>
        <pdbs>
          <pdb><id>1VE7</id><chain>A</chain></pdb>
        </pdbs>
        <structural_functional_types>
        </structural_functional_types>
        <functional_classes>
        </functional_classes>
        <functional_subclasses>
        </functional_subclasses>
        <detection_methods>
          <detection>
            <method id="X-ray">X-ray crystallography</method>
            <temperature unit="K">291</temperature>
            <ph>4.6</ph>
            <additives>
              <additive>
                <name>DTT</name>
                <type>per l</type>
                <concentration unit="mM">15</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>EDTA</name>
                <type>per l</type>
                <concentration unit="mM">0.2</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>NaAC</name>
                <type>per l</type>
                <concentration unit="mM">50</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>PEG4000</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="%">6</concentration>
              </additive>
            </additives>
          </detection>
        </detection_methods>
        <input_type>Paper</input_type>
        <references>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>15296741</pmid>
            <author>Bartlam M, Wang G, Yang H, Gao R, Zhao X, Xie G, Cao S, Feng Y, Rao Z</author>
            <title>Crystal structure of an acylpeptide hydrolase/esterase from Aeropyrum pernix K1</title>
            <year>2004</year>
            <publication>Structure (Camb)</publication>
            <volume>12</volume>
            <number>8</number>
            <pages>1481-8</pages>
          </reference>
        </references>
        <comments>
          <comment>This region is disordered when in a complex with p-nitrophenyl phosphate (pNP).</comment>
        </comments>
      </region>
    </regions>
    <comments>
</comments>
  </protein>
  <protein id="DP00249">
    <general>
      <name>Troponin C, slow skeletal and cardiac muscles</name>
      <synonyms>
        <synonym>TN-C</synonym>
      </synonyms>
      <uniprot/>
      <unigene/>
      <swissprot>P63315</swissprot>
      <uniprot/>
      <ncbi/>
      <pir/>
      <source_organism>Bos taurus (Bovine)</source_organism>
      <sequence_length>161</sequence_length>
      <sequence>MDDIYKAAVEQLTEEQKNEFKAAFDIFVLGAEDGCISTKELGKVMRMLGQNPTPEELQEMIDEVDEDGSGTVDFDEFLVMMVRCMKDDSKGKSEEELSDLFRMFDKNADGYIDLEELKIMLQATGETITEDDIEELMKDGDKNNDGRIDYDEFLEFMKGVE</sequence>
    </general>
    <regions>
      <region id="1">
        <type>Disordered</type>
        <name></name>
        <start>103</start>
        <end>158</end>
        <sequence>MFDKNADGYIDLEELKIMLQATGETITEDDIEELMKDGDKNNDGRIDYDEFLEFMK</sequence>
        <modification_types>
        </modification_types>
        <pdbs>
        </pdbs>
        <structural_functional_types>
          <structural_functional_type id="D-O">Function arises via a disorder to order transition</structural_functional_type>
        </structural_functional_types>
        <functional_classes>
        </functional_classes>
        <functional_subclasses>
           <functional_subclass id="j">Metal binding</functional_subclass>
           <functional_subclass id="a">Protein-protein binding</functional_subclass>
        </functional_subclasses>
        <detection_methods>
          <detection>
            <method id="FCD">Far-UV circular dichroism (CD)</method>
            <temperature unit="K">298</temperature>
            <ph></ph>
          </detection>
          <detection>
            <method id="NCD">Near-UV circular dichroism (CD) spectroscopy</method>
            <temperature unit="K">298</temperature>
            <ph></ph>
          </detection>
        </detection_methods>
        <input_type>Paper</input_type>
        <references>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>2933134</pmid>
            <author>McCubbin WD, Kay CM</author>
            <title>Trypsin digestion of bovine cardiac troponin C in the presence and absence of calcium</title>
            <year>1985</year>
            <publication>Can J Biochem Cell Biol</publication>
            <volume>63</volume>
            <number>8</number>
            <pages>812-23</pages>
          </reference>
        </references>
        <comments>
        </comments>
      </region>
    </regions>
    <comments>
</comments>
  </protein>
  <protein id="DP00250">
    <general>
      <name>Cholera enterotoxin, A chain [Precursor]</name>
      <synonyms>
        <synonym>Cholera enterotoxin A subunit</synonym>
        <synonym>EC 2.4.2.36</synonym>
        <synonym>NAD(+)--diphthamide ADP-ribosyltransferase</synonym>
      </synonyms>
      <uniprot/>
      <unigene/>
      <swissprot>P01555</swissprot>
      <uniprot/>
      <ncbi/>
      <pir/>
      <source_organism>Vibrio cholerae</source_organism>
      <sequence_length>258</sequence_length>
      <sequence>MVKIIFVFFIFLSSFSYANDDKLYRADSRPPDEIKQSGGLMPRGQSEYFDRGTQMNINLYDHARGTQTGFVRHDDGYVSTSISLRSAHLVGQTILSGHSTYYIYVIATAPNMFNVNDVLGAYSPHPDEQEVSALGGIPYSQIYGWYRVHFGVLDEQLHRNRGYRDRYYSNLDIAPAADGYGLAGFPPEHRAWREEPWIHHAPPGCGNAPRSSMSNTCDEKTQSLGVKFLDEYQSKVKRQIFSGYQSDIDTHNRIKDEL</sequence>
    </general>
    <regions>
      <region id="1">
        <type>Disordered</type>
        <name>Activation Loop</name>
        <start>44</start>
        <end>54</end>
        <sequence>GQSEYFDRGTQ</sequence>
        <modification_types>
          <modification_type>Engineered</modification_type>
          <modification_type>Fragment</modification_type>
          <modification_type>Mutant</modification_type>
        </modification_types>
        <pdbs>
        </pdbs>
        <structural_functional_types>
          <structural_functional_type id="D-O">Function arises via a disorder to order transition</structural_functional_type>
        </structural_functional_types>
        <functional_classes>
        </functional_classes>
        <functional_subclasses>
        </functional_subclasses>
        <detection_methods>
          <detection>
            <method id="X-ray">X-ray crystallography</method>
            <temperature unit="K"></temperature>
            <ph>7</ph>
            <additives>
              <additive>
                <name>MES</name>
                <type>pH 6 to 7</type>
                <concentration unit="mM">100</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>PEG 2000 monomethylether</name>
                <type>14% to 20%</type>
              <concentration></concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>protein </name>
                <type>solution in PBS</type>
                <concentration unit="uL">1.5</concentration>
              </additive>
            </additives>
          </detection>
        </detection_methods>
        <input_type>Paper</input_type>
        <references>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>15049684</pmid>
            <author>O'Neal CJ, Amaya EI, Jobling MG, Holmes RK, Hol WG</author>
            <title>Crystal structures of an intrinsically active cholera toxin mutant yield insight into the toxin activation mechanism</title>
            <year>2004</year>
            <publication>Biochemistry</publication>
            <volume>43</volume>
            <number>13</number>
            <pages>3772-82</pages>
          </reference>
        </references>
        <comments>
          <comment>This region is disordered in crystal form 1.</comment>
        </comments>
      </region>
      <region id="2">
        <type>Disordered</type>
        <name>Activation Loop</name>
        <start>47</start>
        <end>54</end>
        <sequence>EYFDRGTQ</sequence>
        <modification_types>
          <modification_type>Engineered</modification_type>
          <modification_type>Fragment</modification_type>
          <modification_type>Mutant</modification_type>
        </modification_types>
        <pdbs>
        </pdbs>
        <structural_functional_types>
          <structural_functional_type id="D-O">Function arises via a disorder to order transition</structural_functional_type>
        </structural_functional_types>
        <functional_classes>
        </functional_classes>
        <functional_subclasses>
        </functional_subclasses>
        <detection_methods>
          <detection>
            <method id="X-ray">X-ray crystallography</method>
            <temperature unit="K"></temperature>
            <ph></ph>
            <additives>
              <additive>
                <name>D-Galactose</name>
                <type>0.5 uL</type>
                <concentration unit="mM">300</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>PEG 3350</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="%">20</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>protein</name>
                <type>in buffer</type>
                <concentration unit="uL">1.5</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>sodium citrate</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="mM">100</concentration>
              </additive>
            </additives>
          </detection>
        </detection_methods>
        <input_type>Paper</input_type>
        <references>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>15049684</pmid>
            <author>O'Neal CJ, Amaya EI, Jobling MG, Holmes RK, Hol WG</author>
            <title>Crystal structures of an intrinsically active cholera toxin mutant yield insight into the toxin activation mechanism</title>
            <year>2004</year>
            <publication>Biochemistry</publication>
            <volume>43</volume>
            <number>13</number>
            <pages>3772-82</pages>
          </reference>
        </references>
        <comments>
          <comment>This region is disordered in crystal form 2.</comment>
        </comments>
      </region>
      <region id="3">
        <type>Disordered</type>
        <name>Activation Loop</name>
        <start>44</start>
        <end>54</end>
        <sequence>GQSEYFDRGTQ</sequence>
        <modification_types>
          <modification_type>Engineered</modification_type>
          <modification_type>Fragment</modification_type>
          <modification_type>Mutant</modification_type>
        </modification_types>
        <pdbs>
        </pdbs>
        <structural_functional_types>
          <structural_functional_type id="D-O">Function arises via a disorder to order transition</structural_functional_type>
        </structural_functional_types>
        <functional_classes>
        </functional_classes>
        <functional_subclasses>
        </functional_subclasses>
        <detection_methods>
          <detection>
            <method id="X-ray">X-ray crystallography</method>
            <temperature unit="K"></temperature>
            <ph>7</ph>
            <additives>
              <additive>
                <name>kemptide</name>
                <type>solution (250 mM kemptide)</type>
                <concentration unit="uL">0.5</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>MES</name>
                <type>pH 6 to 7</type>
                <concentration unit="mM">100</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>PEG 2000 monomethylether</name>
                <type>14% to 20%</type>
              <concentration></concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>protein </name>
                <type>solution in PBS</type>
                <concentration unit="uL">1.5</concentration>
              </additive>
            </additives>
          </detection>
        </detection_methods>
        <input_type>Paper</input_type>
        <references>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>15049684</pmid>
            <author>O'Neal CJ, Amaya EI, Jobling MG, Holmes RK, Hol WG</author>
            <title>Crystal structures of an intrinsically active cholera toxin mutant yield insight into the toxin activation mechanism</title>
            <year>2004</year>
            <publication>Biochemistry</publication>
            <volume>43</volume>
            <number>13</number>
            <pages>3772-82</pages>
          </reference>
        </references>
        <comments>
          <comment>This region is disordered in crystal form 3.</comment>
        </comments>
      </region>
    </regions>
    <comments>
</comments>
  </protein>
  <protein id="DP00251">
    <general>
      <name>Epsin-1</name>
      <synonyms>
        <synonym>EPS-15 interacting protein 1</synonym>
      </synonyms>
      <uniprot/>
      <unigene/>
      <swissprot>O88339</swissprot>
      <uniprot/>
      <ncbi/>
      <pir/>
      <source_organism>Rattus norvegicus (Rat)</source_organism>
      <sequence_length>575</sequence_length>
      <sequence>MSTSSLRRQMKNIVHNYSEAEIKVREATSNDPWGPSSSLMSEIADLTYNVVAFSEIMSMIWKRLNDHGKNWRHVYKAMTLMEYLIKTGSERVSQQCKENMYAVQTLKDFQYVDRDGKDQGVNVREKAKQLVALLRDEDRLREERAHALKTKEKLAQTATASSAAVGSGPPPEAEQAWPQSSGEEELQLQLALAMSKEEADQPPSCGPEDDVQLQLALSLSREEHDKEERIRRGDDLRLQMAIEESKRETGGKEESSLMDLADVFTTPAPPQASDPWGGPASVPTAVPVAAAASDPWGAPAVPPAADPWGGAAPTPASGDPWRPAAPTGPSVDPWGGTPAPAAGEGPTSDPWGSADGGAPVSGPPSSDPWAPAPAFSDPWGGSPAKPSSNGTAVGGFDTEPDEFSDFDRLRTALPTSGSSTGELELLAGEVPARSPGAFDMSGVGGSLAESVGSPPPAATPTPTPPTRKTPESFLGPNAALVDLDSLVSRPGPTPPGAKASNPFLPSGAPATGPSVTNPFQPAPPATLTLNQLRLSPVPPVPGAPPTYISPLGGGPGLPPMMPPGPPAPNTNPFLL</sequence>
    </general>
    <regions>
      <region id="1">
        <type>Disordered</type>
        <name></name>
        <start>144</start>
        <end>575</end>
        <sequence>RAHALKTKEKLAQTATASSAAVGSGPPPEAEQAWPQSSGEEELQLQLALAMSKEEADQPPSCGPEDDVQLQLALSLSREEHDKEERIRRGDDLRLQMAIEESKRETGGKEESSLMDLADVFTTPAPPQASDPWGGPASVPTAVPVAAAASDPWGAPAVPPAADPWGGAAPTPASGDPWRPAAPTGPSVDPWGGTPAPAAGEGPTSDPWGSADGGAPVSGPPSSDPWAPAPAFSDPWGGSPAKPSSNGTAVGGFDTEPDEFSDFDRLRTALPTSGSSTGELELLAGEVPARSPGAFDMSGVGGSLAESVGSPPPAATPTPTPPTRKTPESFLGPNAALVDLDSLVSRPGPTPPGAKASNPFLPSGAPATGPSVTNPFQPAPPATLTLNQLRLSPVPPVPGAPPTYISPLGGGPGLPPMMPPGPPAPNTNPFLL</sequence>
        <modification_types>
          <modification_type>Fragment</modification_type>
          <modification_type>Monomeric</modification_type>
        </modification_types>
        <pdbs>
        </pdbs>
        <structural_functional_types>
          <structural_functional_type id="D">Function arises from the disordered state</structural_functional_type>
        </structural_functional_types>
        <functional_classes>
           <functional_class id="3">Molecular assembly</functional_class>
        </functional_classes>
        <functional_subclasses>
           <functional_subclass id="a">Protein-protein binding</functional_subclass>
        </functional_subclasses>
        <detection_methods>
          <detection>
            <method id="FCD">Far-UV circular dichroism (CD)</method>
            <temperature unit="K"></temperature>
            <ph></ph>
          </detection>
          <detection>
            <method id="Gel">Gel filtration/size exclusion chromatography</method>
            <temperature unit="K"></temperature>
            <ph></ph>
            <additives>
              <additive>
                <name>cytosol</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="uL">500</concentration>
              </additive>
            </additives>
          </detection>
          <detection>
            <method id="AU">Analytical ultracentrifugation</method>
            <temperature unit="K">293</temperature>
            <ph></ph>
          </detection>
        </detection_methods>
        <input_type>Paper</input_type>
        <references>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>11756460</pmid>
            <author>Kalthoff C, Alves J, Urbanke C, Knorr R, Ungewickell EJ</author>
            <title>Unusual structural organization of the endocytic proteins AP180 and epsin 1</title>
            <year>2002</year>
            <publication>J Biol Chem</publication>
            <volume>277</volume>
            <number>10</number>
            <pages>8209-16</pages>
          </reference>
        </references>
        <comments>
        </comments>
      </region>
    </regions>
    <comments>
</comments>
  </protein>
  <protein id="DP00252">
    <general>
      <name>Tryptophan synthase alpha chain</name>
      <synonyms>
        <synonym>EC 4.2.1.20</synonym>
      </synonyms>
      <uniprot/>
      <unigene/>
      <swissprot>P0A877</swissprot>
      <uniprot/>
      <ncbi/>
      <pir/>
      <source_organism>Escherichia coli</source_organism>
      <sequence_length>268</sequence_length>
      <sequence>MERYESLFAQLKERKEGAFVPFVTLGDPGIEQSLKIIDTLIEAGADALELGIPFSDPLADGPTIQNATLRAFAAGVTPAQCFEMLALIRQKHPTIPIGLLMYANLVFNKGIDEFYAQCEKVGVDSVLVADVPVEESAPFRQAALRHNVAPIFICPPNADDDLLRQIASYGRGYTYLLSRAGVTGAENRAALPLNHLVAKLKEYNAAPPLQGFGISAPDQVKAAIDAGAAGAISGSAIVKIIEQHINEPEKMLAALKVFVQPMKAATRS</sequence>
    </general>
    <regions>
      <region id="1">
        <type>Disordered</type>
        <name></name>
        <start>57</start>
        <end>64</end>
        <sequence>PLADGPTI</sequence>
        <modification_types>
        </modification_types>
        <pdbs>
        </pdbs>
        <structural_functional_types>
          <structural_functional_type id="O-D">Function arises via an order to disorder transition</structural_functional_type>
        </structural_functional_types>
        <functional_classes>
           <functional_class id="3">Molecular assembly</functional_class>
        </functional_classes>
        <functional_subclasses>
           <functional_subclass id="a">Protein-protein binding</functional_subclass>
        </functional_subclasses>
        <detection_methods>
          <detection>
            <method id="X-ray">X-ray crystallography</method>
            <temperature unit="K">288</temperature>
            <ph></ph>
            <additives>
              <additive>
                <name>ammonium sulfate</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="M">1.8</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>potassium phosphate</name>
                <type>buffer (pH 7.0)</type>
                <concentration unit="mM">5</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>protein</name>
                <type>solution (20 mg/mL)</type>
                <concentration unit="uL">1</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>sodium cacodylate</name>
                <type>pH 6.5</type>
                <concentration unit="M">0.1</concentration>
              </additive>
            </additives>
          </detection>
        </detection_methods>
        <input_type>Paper</input_type>
        <references>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>15667212</pmid>
            <author>Nishio K, Morimoto Y, Ishizuka M, Ogasahara K, Tsukihara T, Yutani K</author>
            <title>Conformational changes in the alpha-subunit coupled to binding of the beta 2-subunit of tryptophan synthase from Escherichia coli: crystal structure of the tryptophan synthase alpha-subunit alone</title>
            <year>2005</year>
            <publication>Biochemistry</publication>
            <volume>44</volume>
            <number>4</number>
            <pages>1184-92</pages>
          </reference>
        </references>
        <comments>
          <comment>These densities were unclear in molecule A only.  The region stayed disordered when in a complex with molecule B.</comment>
        </comments>
      </region>
      <region id="2">
        <type>Disordered</type>
        <name></name>
        <start>184</start>
        <end>185</end>
        <sequence>GA</sequence>
        <modification_types>
        </modification_types>
        <pdbs>
        </pdbs>
        <structural_functional_types>
          <structural_functional_type id="U">Relationship to function unknown</structural_functional_type>
        </structural_functional_types>
        <functional_classes>
           <functional_class id="0">Unknown</functional_class>
        </functional_classes>
        <functional_subclasses>
           <functional_subclass id="x">Unknown</functional_subclass>
        </functional_subclasses>
        <detection_methods>
          <detection>
            <method id="X-ray">X-ray crystallography</method>
            <temperature unit="K">288</temperature>
            <ph></ph>
            <additives>
              <additive>
                <name>ammonium sulfate</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="M">1.8</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>potassium phosphate </name>
                <type>buffer (pH 7.0)</type>
                <concentration unit="mM">5</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>protein </name>
                <type>solution (20 mg/mL)</type>
                <concentration unit="uL">1</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>sodium cacodylate</name>
                <type>pH 6.5</type>
                <concentration unit="M">0.1</concentration>
              </additive>
            </additives>
          </detection>
        </detection_methods>
        <input_type>Paper</input_type>
        <references>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>15667212</pmid>
            <author>Nishio K, Morimoto Y, Ishizuka M, Ogasahara K, Tsukihara T, Yutani K</author>
            <title>Conformational changes in the alpha-subunit coupled to binding of the beta 2-subunit of tryptophan synthase from Escherichia coli: crystal structure of the tryptophan synthase alpha-subunit alone</title>
            <year>2005</year>
            <publication>Biochemistry</publication>
            <volume>44</volume>
            <number>4</number>
            <pages>1184-92</pages>
          </reference>
        </references>
        <comments>
          <comment>These densities were unclear in molecules A and B.</comment>
        </comments>
      </region>
      <region id="3">
        <type>Disordered</type>
        <name></name>
        <start>59</start>
        <end>63</end>
        <sequence>ADGPT</sequence>
        <modification_types>
        </modification_types>
        <pdbs>
        </pdbs>
        <structural_functional_types>
          <structural_functional_type id="O-D">Function arises via an order to disorder transition</structural_functional_type>
        </structural_functional_types>
        <functional_classes>
           <functional_class id="3">Molecular assembly</functional_class>
        </functional_classes>
        <functional_subclasses>
           <functional_subclass id="a">Protein-protein binding</functional_subclass>
        </functional_subclasses>
        <detection_methods>
          <detection>
            <method id="X-ray">X-ray crystallography</method>
            <temperature unit="K">288</temperature>
            <ph></ph>
            <additives>
              <additive>
                <name>ammonium sulfate</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="M">1.8</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>potassium phosphate</name>
                <type>buffer (pH 7.0)</type>
                <concentration unit="mM">5</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>protein</name>
                <type>solution (20 mg/mL)</type>
                <concentration unit="uL">1</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>sodium cacodylate</name>
                <type>pH 6.5</type>
                <concentration unit="M">0.1</concentration>
              </additive>
            </additives>
          </detection>
        </detection_methods>
        <input_type>Paper</input_type>
        <references>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>15667212</pmid>
            <author>Nishio K, Morimoto Y, Ishizuka M, Ogasahara K, Tsukihara T, Yutani K</author>
            <title>Conformational changes in the alpha-subunit coupled to binding of the beta 2-subunit of tryptophan synthase from Escherichia coli: crystal structure of the tryptophan synthase alpha-subunit alone</title>
            <year>2005</year>
            <publication>Biochemistry</publication>
            <volume>44</volume>
            <number>4</number>
            <pages>1184-92</pages>
          </reference>
        </references>
        <comments>
          <comment>These densities are unclear in molecule B only.  The region stayed disordered when in complex with molecule A.</comment>
        </comments>
      </region>
    </regions>
    <comments>
</comments>
  </protein>
  <protein id="DP00253">
    <general>
      <name>Myristoylated alanine-rich C-kinase substrate</name>
      <synonyms>
        <synonym>MARCKS</synonym>
      </synonyms>
      <uniprot/>
      <unigene/>
      <swissprot>P26645</swissprot>
      <uniprot/>
      <ncbi/>
      <pir/>
      <source_organism>Mus musculus (Mouse)</source_organism>
      <sequence_length>309</sequence_length>
      <sequence>MGAQFSKTAAKGEATAERPGEAAVASSPSKANGQENGHVKVNGDASPAAAEPGAKEELQANGSAPAADKEEPASGSAATPAAAEKDEAAAATEPGAGAADKEAAEAEPAEPSSPAAEAEGASASSTSSPKAEDGAAPSPSSETPKKKKKRFSFKKSFKLSGFSFKKSKKESGEGAEAEGATAEGAKDEAAAAAGGEGAAAPGEQAGGAGAEGAAGGEPREAEAAEPEQPEQPEQPAAEEPQAEEQSEAAGEKAEEPAPGATAGDASSAAGPEQEAPAATDEAAASAAPAASPEPQPECSPEAPPAPTAE</sequence>
    </general>
    <regions>
      <region id="1">
        <type>Disordered</type>
        <name></name>
        <start>1</start>
        <end>309</end>
        <sequence>MGAQFSKTAAKGEATAERPGEAAVASSPSKANGQENGHVKVNGDASPAAAEPGAKEELQANGSAPAADKEEPASGSAATPAAAEKDEAAAATEPGAGAADKEAAEAEPAEPSSPAAEAEGASASSTSSPKAEDGAAPSPSSETPKKKKKRFSFKKSFKLSGFSFKKSKKESGEGAEAEGATAEGAKDEAAAAAGGEGAAAPGEQAGGAGAEGAAGGEPREAEAAEPEQPEQPEQPAAEEPQAEEQSEAAGEKAEEPAPGATAGDASSAAGPEQEAPAATDEAAASAAPAASPEPQPECSPEAPPAPTAE</sequence>
        <modification_types>
        </modification_types>
        <pdbs>
        </pdbs>
        <structural_functional_types>
          <structural_functional_type id="D">Function arises from the disordered state</structural_functional_type>
        </structural_functional_types>
        <functional_classes>
        </functional_classes>
        <functional_subclasses>
           <functional_subclass id="mP">Phosphorylation</functional_subclass>
           <functional_subclass id="h">Substrate/ligand binding</functional_subclass>
        </functional_subclasses>
        <detection_methods>
          <detection>
            <method id="FCD">Far-UV circular dichroism (CD)</method>
            <temperature unit="K">298</temperature>
            <ph></ph>
            <additives>
              <additive>
                <name>CaCl2</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="mM">0.5</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>NaCl</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="M">0.1</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>protein</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="uM">1</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>Tris-HCl</name>
                <type>buffer (pH 7.5)</type>
                <concentration unit="mM">20</concentration>
              </additive>
            </additives>
          </detection>
        </detection_methods>
        <input_type>Paper</input_type>
        <references>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>9468306</pmid>
            <author>Matsubara M, Yamauchi E, Hayashi N, Taniguchi H</author>
            <title>MARCKS, a major protein kinase C substrate, assumes non-helical conformations both in solution and in complex with Ca2+-calmodulin</title>
            <year>1998</year>
            <publication>FEBS Lett</publication>
            <volume>421</volume>
            <number>3</number>
            <pages>203-7</pages>
          </reference>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>15640140</pmid>
            <author>Tapp H, Al-Naggar IM, Yarmola EG, Harrison A, Shaw G, Edison AS, Bubb MR</author>
            <title>MARCKS is a natively unfolded protein with an inaccessible actin-binding site: evidence for long-range intramolecular interactions</title>
            <year>2005</year>
            <publication>J Biol Chem</publication>
            <volume>280</volume>
            <number>11</number>
            <pages>9946-56</pages>
          </reference>
        </references>
        <comments>
        </comments>
      </region>
      <region id="2">
        <type>Disordered</type>
        <name></name>
        <start>1</start>
        <end>309</end>
        <sequence>MGAQFSKTAAKGEATAERPGEAAVASSPSKANGQENGHVKVNGDASPAAAEPGAKEELQANGSAPAADKEEPASGSAATPAAAEKDEAAAATEPGAGAADKEAAEAEPAEPSSPAAEAEGASASSTSSPKAEDGAAPSPSSETPKKKKKRFSFKKSFKLSGFSFKKSKKESGEGAEAEGATAEGAKDEAAAAAGGEGAAAPGEQAGGAGAEGAAGGEPREAEAAEPEQPEQPEQPAAEEPQAEEQSEAAGEKAEEPAPGATAGDASSAAGPEQEAPAATDEAAASAAPAASPEPQPECSPEAPPAPTAE</sequence>
        <modification_types>
          <modification_type>Complex</modification_type>
        </modification_types>
        <pdbs>
        </pdbs>
        <structural_functional_types>
          <structural_functional_type id="D">Function arises from the disordered state</structural_functional_type>
        </structural_functional_types>
        <functional_classes>
        </functional_classes>
        <functional_subclasses>
           <functional_subclass id="mP">Phosphorylation</functional_subclass>
           <functional_subclass id="h">Substrate/ligand binding</functional_subclass>
        </functional_subclasses>
        <detection_methods>
          <detection>
            <method id="FCD">Far-UV circular dichroism (CD)</method>
            <temperature unit="K">298</temperature>
            <ph></ph>
            <additives>
              <additive>
                <name>CaCl2</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="mM">0.5</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>calmodulin</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="uM">1</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>NaCl</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="M">0.1</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>protein</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="uM">1</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>Tris-HCl</name>
                <type>buffer (pH 7.5)</type>
                <concentration unit="mM">20</concentration>
              </additive>
            </additives>
          </detection>
        </detection_methods>
        <input_type>Paper</input_type>
        <references>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>9468306</pmid>
            <author>Matsubara M, Yamauchi E, Hayashi N, Taniguchi H</author>
            <title>MARCKS, a major protein kinase C substrate, assumes non-helical conformations both in solution and in complex with Ca2+-calmodulin</title>
            <year>1998</year>
            <publication>FEBS Lett</publication>
            <volume>421</volume>
            <number>3</number>
            <pages>203-7</pages>
          </reference>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>15640140</pmid>
            <author>Tapp H, Al-Naggar IM, Yarmola EG, Harrison A, Shaw G, Edison AS, Bubb MR</author>
            <title>MARCKS is a natively unfolded protein with an inaccessible actin-binding site: evidence for long-range intramolecular interactions</title>
            <year>2005</year>
            <publication>J Biol Chem</publication>
            <volume>280</volume>
            <number>11</number>
            <pages>9946-56</pages>
          </reference>
        </references>
        <comments>
          <comment>This protein was found to be disordered while in a complex with calmodulin.</comment>
        </comments>
      </region>
    </regions>
    <comments>
</comments>
  </protein>
  <protein id="DP00254">
    <general>
      <name>protein tyrosine phosphatase type IVA, member 3 isoform 1</name>
      <synonyms>
        <synonym>PRL-3</synonym>
      </synonyms>
      <uniprot/>
      <unigene/>
      <swissprot/>
      <uniprot/>
      <ncbi>14589856</ncbi>
      <pir/>
      <source_organism>Homo sapiens (Human)</source_organism>
      <sequence_length>173</sequence_length>
      <sequence>MARMNRPAPVEVSYKHMRFLITHNPTNATLSTFIEDLKKYGATTVVRVCEVTYDKTPLEKDGITVVDWPFDDGAPPPGKVVEDWLSLVKAKFCEAPGSCVAVHCVAGLGRAPVLVALALIESGMKYEDAIQFIRQKRRGAINSKQLTYLEKYRPKQRLRFKDPHTHKTRCCVM</sequence>
    </general>
    <regions>
      <region id="1">
        <type>Disordered</type>
        <name></name>
        <start>1</start>
        <end>7</end>
        <sequence>MARMNRP</sequence>
        <modification_types>
        </modification_types>
        <pdbs>
        </pdbs>
        <structural_functional_types>
        </structural_functional_types>
        <functional_classes>
        </functional_classes>
        <functional_subclasses>
        </functional_subclasses>
        <detection_methods>
          <detection>
            <method id="NMR">Nuclear magnetic resonance (NMR)</method>
            <temperature unit="K">308</temperature>
            <ph>6.8</ph>
            <additives>
              <additive>
                <name>DTT</name>
                <type>10 to 12 mM</type>
              <concentration></concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>NaCl</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="mM">100</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>phosphate</name>
                <type>buffer</type>
                <concentration unit="mM">50</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>protein</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="mM">3</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>sodium azide</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="mM">0.1</concentration>
              </additive>
            </additives>
          </detection>
        </detection_methods>
        <input_type>Paper</input_type>
        <references>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>14704153</pmid>
            <author>Kozlov G, Cheng J, Ziomek E, Banville D, Gehring K, Ekiel I</author>
            <title>Structural insights into molecular function of the metastasis-associated phosphatase PRL-3</title>
            <year>2004</year>
            <publication>J Biol Chem</publication>
            <volume>279</volume>
            <number>12</number>
            <pages>11882-9</pages>
          </reference>
        </references>
        <comments>
        </comments>
      </region>
      <region id="2">
        <type>Disordered</type>
        <name></name>
        <start>157</start>
        <end>173</end>
        <sequence>RLRFKDPHTHKTRCCVM</sequence>
        <modification_types>
        </modification_types>
        <pdbs>
        </pdbs>
        <structural_functional_types>
        </structural_functional_types>
        <functional_classes>
        </functional_classes>
        <functional_subclasses>
        </functional_subclasses>
        <detection_methods>
          <detection>
            <method id="NMR">Nuclear magnetic resonance (NMR)</method>
            <temperature unit="K">308</temperature>
            <ph>6.8</ph>
            <additives>
              <additive>
                <name>DTT</name>
                <type>10 to 12 mM</type>
              <concentration></concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>NaCl</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="mM">100</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>phosphate</name>
                <type>buffer</type>
                <concentration unit="mM">50</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>protein</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="mM">3</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>sodium azide</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="mM">0.1</concentration>
              </additive>
            </additives>
          </detection>
        </detection_methods>
        <input_type>Paper</input_type>
        <references>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>14704153</pmid>
            <author>Kozlov G, Cheng J, Ziomek E, Banville D, Gehring K, Ekiel I</author>
            <title>Structural insights into molecular function of the metastasis-associated phosphatase PRL-3</title>
            <year>2004</year>
            <publication>J Biol Chem</publication>
            <volume>279</volume>
            <number>12</number>
            <pages>11882-9</pages>
          </reference>
        </references>
        <comments>
        </comments>
      </region>
      <region id="3">
        <type>Disordered</type>
        <name>acid loop</name>
        <start>69</start>
        <end>78</end>
        <sequence>PFDDGAPPPG</sequence>
        <modification_types>
        </modification_types>
        <pdbs>
        </pdbs>
        <structural_functional_types>
        </structural_functional_types>
        <functional_classes>
        </functional_classes>
        <functional_subclasses>
        </functional_subclasses>
        <detection_methods>
          <detection>
            <method id="NMR">Nuclear magnetic resonance (NMR)</method>
            <temperature unit="K">308</temperature>
            <ph>6.8</ph>
            <additives>
              <additive>
                <name>DTT </name>
                <type>10 to 12 mM</type>
              <concentration></concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>NaCl</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="mM">100</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>phosphate</name>
                <type>buffer</type>
                <concentration unit="mM">50</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>protein</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="mM">3</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>sodium azide</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="mM">0.1</concentration>
              </additive>
            </additives>
          </detection>
        </detection_methods>
        <input_type>Paper</input_type>
        <references>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>14704153</pmid>
            <author>Kozlov G, Cheng J, Ziomek E, Banville D, Gehring K, Ekiel I</author>
            <title>Structural insights into molecular function of the metastasis-associated phosphatase PRL-3</title>
            <year>2004</year>
            <publication>J Biol Chem</publication>
            <volume>279</volume>
            <number>12</number>
            <pages>11882-9</pages>
          </reference>
        </references>
        <comments>
        </comments>
      </region>
    </regions>
    <comments>
</comments>
  </protein>
  <protein id="DP00255">
    <general>
      <name>protein tyrosine phosphatase type IVA, member 1</name>
      <synonyms>
        <synonym>PRL-1</synonym>
      </synonyms>
      <uniprot/>
      <unigene/>
      <swissprot/>
      <uniprot/>
      <ncbi>4506283</ncbi>
      <pir/>
      <source_organism>Homo sapiens (Human)</source_organism>
      <sequence_length>173</sequence_length>
      <sequence>MARMNRPAPVEVTYKNMRFLITHNPTNATLNKFIEELKKYGVTTIVRVCEATYDTTLVEKEGIHVLDWPFDDGAPPSNQIVDDWLSLVKIKFREEPGCCIAVHCVAGLGRAPVLVALALIEGGMKYEDAVQFIRQKRRGAFNSKQLLYLEKYRPKMRLRFKDSNGHRNNCCIQ</sequence>
    </general>
    <regions>
      <region id="1">
        <type>Disordered</type>
        <name></name>
        <start>1</start>
        <end>6</end>
        <sequence>MARMNR</sequence>
        <modification_types>
        </modification_types>
        <pdbs>
        </pdbs>
        <structural_functional_types>
        </structural_functional_types>
        <functional_classes>
        </functional_classes>
        <functional_subclasses>
        </functional_subclasses>
        <detection_methods>
          <detection>
            <method id="NMR">Nuclear magnetic resonance (NMR)</method>
            <temperature unit="K">310</temperature>
            <ph></ph>
            <additives>
              <additive>
                <name>D2O</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="%">5</concentration>
              </additive>
            </additives>
          </detection>
        </detection_methods>
        <input_type>Paper</input_type>
        <references>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>15213447</pmid>
            <author>Laurence JS, Hallenga K, Stauffacher CV</author>
            <title>1H, 15N, 13C resonance assignments of the human protein tyrosine phosphatase PRL-1</title>
            <year>2004</year>
            <publication>J Biomol NMR</publication>
            <volume>29</volume>
            <number>3</number>
            <pages>417-8</pages>
          </reference>
        </references>
        <comments>
        </comments>
      </region>
      <region id="2">
        <type>Disordered</type>
        <name>P-loop</name>
        <start>25</start>
        <end>29</end>
        <sequence>PTNAT</sequence>
        <modification_types>
        </modification_types>
        <pdbs>
        </pdbs>
        <structural_functional_types>
        </structural_functional_types>
        <functional_classes>
        </functional_classes>
        <functional_subclasses>
        </functional_subclasses>
        <detection_methods>
          <detection>
            <method id="NMR">Nuclear magnetic resonance (NMR)</method>
            <temperature unit="K">310</temperature>
            <ph></ph>
            <additives>
              <additive>
                <name>D2O</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="%">5</concentration>
              </additive>
            </additives>
          </detection>
        </detection_methods>
        <input_type>Paper</input_type>
        <references>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>15213447</pmid>
            <author>Laurence JS, Hallenga K, Stauffacher CV</author>
            <title>1H, 15N, 13C resonance assignments of the human protein tyrosine phosphatase PRL-1</title>
            <year>2004</year>
            <publication>J Biomol NMR</publication>
            <volume>29</volume>
            <number>3</number>
            <pages>417-8</pages>
          </reference>
        </references>
        <comments>
        </comments>
      </region>
      <region id="3">
        <type>Disordered</type>
        <name></name>
        <start>136</start>
        <end>173</end>
        <sequence>KRRGAFNSKQLLYLEKYRPKMRLRFKDSNGHRNNCCIQ</sequence>
        <modification_types>
        </modification_types>
        <pdbs>
        </pdbs>
        <structural_functional_types>
        </structural_functional_types>
        <functional_classes>
        </functional_classes>
        <functional_subclasses>
        </functional_subclasses>
        <detection_methods>
          <detection>
            <method id="NMR">Nuclear magnetic resonance (NMR)</method>
            <temperature unit="K">310</temperature>
            <ph></ph>
            <additives>
              <additive>
                <name>D2O</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="%">5</concentration>
              </additive>
            </additives>
          </detection>
        </detection_methods>
        <input_type>Paper</input_type>
        <references>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>15213447</pmid>
            <author>Laurence JS, Hallenga K, Stauffacher CV</author>
            <title>1H, 15N, 13C resonance assignments of the human protein tyrosine phosphatase PRL-1</title>
            <year>2004</year>
            <publication>J Biomol NMR</publication>
            <volume>29</volume>
            <number>3</number>
            <pages>417-8</pages>
          </reference>
        </references>
        <comments>
        </comments>
      </region>
    </regions>
    <comments>
</comments>
  </protein>
  <protein id="DP00256">
    <general>
      <name>Securin</name>
      <synonyms>
      </synonyms>
      <uniprot/>
      <unigene/>
      <swissprot>P40316</swissprot>
      <uniprot/>
      <ncbi>730288</ncbi>
      <pir/>
      <source_organism>Saccharomyces cerevisiae (Baker's yeast)</source_organism>
      <sequence_length>373</sequence_length>
      <sequence>MMPANEDKENNIVYTGNESSGINFPQTPAHLLKRSHSNILKPPVRLDQLKRDANSNNGNTLKYIQGGKEVSPTKRLHTHAQQQGRLPLAAKDNNRSKSFIFPETSNQSKDADLPQLQNTLSIRKNDQLRKLSQISRSRSRANHNDLLSNSRKLQKYGSVLGYNALPKMKSLVLKDLADSGKNEESSDDDEGNEDSESKLGKKLQSALLKQDSSDGENELNGGLGLFNEQGGLQQLIKNSTKNEQKTKNDKSDKTDDYDIEIAPQRQEPLPYVPEGYSPFQQDDIEKLKTFNSPYKLDLEDEDDTPDKVDLLPLEQIDEEGEKDETECITRNQEEGAALPLLSKNFKEVAAVPTMELVYSEEGLDPEELEDLVT</sequence>
    </general>
    <regions>
      <region id="1">
        <type>Disordered</type>
        <name></name>
        <start>1</start>
        <end>110</end>
        <sequence>MMPANEDKENNIVYTGNESSGINFPQTPAHLLKRSHSNILKPPVRLDQLKRDANSNNGNTLKYIQGGKEVSPTKRLHTHAQQQGRLPLAAKDNNRSKSFIFPETSNQSKD</sequence>
        <modification_types>
          <modification_type>Engineered</modification_type>
          <modification_type>Fragment</modification_type>
        </modification_types>
        <pdbs>
        </pdbs>
        <structural_functional_types>
        </structural_functional_types>
        <functional_classes>
        </functional_classes>
        <functional_subclasses>
        </functional_subclasses>
        <detection_methods>
          <detection>
            <method id="NCD">Near-UV circular dichroism (CD) spectroscopy</method>
            <temperature unit="K"></temperature>
            <ph>7</ph>
            <additives>
              <additive>
                <name>ND-Pds1</name>
                <type>per ml</type>
                <concentration unit="mg">0.05</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>sodium phosphate</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="mM">10</concentration>
              </additive>
            </additives>
          </detection>
          <detection>
            <method id="NMR">Nuclear magnetic resonance (NMR)</method>
            <temperature unit="K">298</temperature>
            <ph>7.2</ph>
            <additives>
              <additive>
                <name>D2O</name>
                <type>v/v</type>
                <concentration unit="%">5</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>NaCl</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="mM">140</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>NaN3</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="uM">50</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>NaPi</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="mM">12</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>ND-Pds1</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="mM">1</concentration>
              </additive>
            </additives>
          </detection>
        </detection_methods>
        <input_type>Paper</input_type>
        <references>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>12220679</pmid>
            <author>Cox CJ, Dutta K, Petri ET, Hwang WC, Lin Y, Pascal SM, Basavappa R</author>
            <title>The regions of securin and cyclin B proteins recognized by the ubiquitination machinery are natively unfolded</title>
            <year>2002</year>
            <publication>FEBS Lett</publication>
            <volume>527</volume>
            <number>1-3</number>
            <pages>303-8</pages>
          </reference>
        </references>
        <comments>
        </comments>
      </region>
    </regions>
    <comments>
      <comment>The destruction of securin facilitates sister chromatid segregation by releasing the binding partner of securin, separase, which then cleaves the protein complexes that bind together the sister chromatids.
</comment>
</comments>
  </protein>
  <protein id="DP00257">
    <general>
      <name>Hypothetical superoxide dismutase-like protein yojM [Precursor]</name>
      <synonyms>
      </synonyms>
      <uniprot/>
      <unigene/>
      <swissprot>O31851</swissprot>
      <uniprot/>
      <ncbi/>
      <pir/>
      <source_organism>Bacillus subtilis</source_organism>
      <sequence_length>196</sequence_length>
      <sequence>MHRLLLLMMLTALGVAGCGQKKPPDPPNRVPEKKVVETSAFGHHVQLVNREGKAVGFIEIKESDDEGLDIHISANSLRPGASLGFHIYEKGSCVRPDFESAGGPFNPLNKEHGFNNPMGHHAGDLPNLEVGADGKVDVIMNAPDTSLKKGSKLNILDEDGSAFIIHEQADDYLTNPSGNSGARIVCGALLGNNEKQ</sequence>
    </general>
    <regions>
      <region id="1">
        <type>Disordered</type>
        <name></name>
        <start>35</start>
        <end>39</end>
        <sequence>VVETS</sequence>
        <modification_types>
          <modification_type>Fragment</modification_type>
          <modification_type>Monomeric</modification_type>
        </modification_types>
        <pdbs>
        </pdbs>
        <structural_functional_types>
          <structural_functional_type id="D-O">Function arises via a disorder to order transition</structural_functional_type>
        </structural_functional_types>
        <functional_classes>
        </functional_classes>
        <functional_subclasses>
           <functional_subclass id="j">Metal binding</functional_subclass>
        </functional_subclasses>
        <detection_methods>
          <detection>
            <method id="NMR">Nuclear magnetic resonance (NMR)</method>
            <temperature unit="K">298</temperature>
            <ph></ph>
          </detection>
          <detection>
            <method id="X-ray">X-ray crystallography</method>
            <temperature unit="K">100</temperature>
            <ph></ph>
          </detection>
        </detection_methods>
        <input_type>Paper</input_type>
        <references>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>15897454</pmid>
            <author>Banci L, Bertini I, Calderone V, Cramaro F, Del Conte R, Fantoni A, Mangani S, Quattrone A, Viezzoli MS</author>
            <title>A prokaryotic superoxide dismutase paralog lacking two Cu ligands: From largely unstructured in solution to ordered in the crystal</title>
            <year>2005</year>
            <publication>Proc Natl Acad Sci U S A</publication>
            <volume>102</volume>
            <number>21</number>
            <pages>7541-6</pages>
          </reference>
        </references>
        <comments>
        </comments>
      </region>
      <region id="2">
        <type>Disordered</type>
        <name>Long loop IV</name>
        <start>89</start>
        <end>125</end>
        <sequence>EKGSCVRPDFESAGGPFNPLNKEHGFNNPMGHHAGDL</sequence>
        <modification_types>
          <modification_type>Fragment</modification_type>
          <modification_type>Monomeric</modification_type>
        </modification_types>
        <pdbs>
        </pdbs>
        <structural_functional_types>
          <structural_functional_type id="D-O">Function arises via a disorder to order transition</structural_functional_type>
        </structural_functional_types>
        <functional_classes>
        </functional_classes>
        <functional_subclasses>
           <functional_subclass id="j">Metal binding</functional_subclass>
        </functional_subclasses>
        <detection_methods>
          <detection>
            <method id="NMR">Nuclear magnetic resonance (NMR)</method>
            <temperature unit="K">298</temperature>
            <ph></ph>
          </detection>
          <detection>
            <method id="X-ray">X-ray crystallography</method>
            <temperature unit="K">100</temperature>
            <ph></ph>
          </detection>
        </detection_methods>
        <input_type>Paper</input_type>
        <references>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>15897454</pmid>
            <author>Banci L, Bertini I, Calderone V, Cramaro F, Del Conte R, Fantoni A, Mangani S, Quattrone A, Viezzoli MS</author>
            <title>A prokaryotic superoxide dismutase paralog lacking two Cu ligands: From largely unstructured in solution to ordered in the crystal</title>
            <year>2005</year>
            <publication>Proc Natl Acad Sci U S A</publication>
            <volume>102</volume>
            <number>21</number>
            <pages>7541-6</pages>
          </reference>
        </references>
        <comments>
        </comments>
      </region>
      <region id="3">
        <type>Disordered</type>
        <name>Electrostatic loop VII</name>
        <start>172</start>
        <end>177</end>
        <sequence>YLTNPS</sequence>
        <modification_types>
          <modification_type>Fragment</modification_type>
          <modification_type>Monomeric</modification_type>
        </modification_types>
        <pdbs>
        </pdbs>
        <structural_functional_types>
          <structural_functional_type id="D-O">Function arises via a disorder to order transition</structural_functional_type>
        </structural_functional_types>
        <functional_classes>
        </functional_classes>
        <functional_subclasses>
           <functional_subclass id="j">Metal binding</functional_subclass>
        </functional_subclasses>
        <detection_methods>
          <detection>
            <method id="NMR">Nuclear magnetic resonance (NMR)</method>
            <temperature unit="K">298</temperature>
            <ph></ph>
          </detection>
          <detection>
            <method id="X-ray">X-ray crystallography</method>
            <temperature unit="K">100</temperature>
            <ph></ph>
          </detection>
        </detection_methods>
        <input_type>Paper</input_type>
        <references>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>15897454</pmid>
            <author>Banci L, Bertini I, Calderone V, Cramaro F, Del Conte R, Fantoni A, Mangani S, Quattrone A, Viezzoli MS</author>
            <title>A prokaryotic superoxide dismutase paralog lacking two Cu ligands: From largely unstructured in solution to ordered in the crystal</title>
            <year>2005</year>
            <publication>Proc Natl Acad Sci U S A</publication>
            <volume>102</volume>
            <number>21</number>
            <pages>7541-6</pages>
          </reference>
        </references>
        <comments>
        </comments>
      </region>
      <region id="4">
        <type>Disordered</type>
        <name></name>
        <start>191</start>
        <end>196</end>
        <sequence>GNNEKQ</sequence>
        <modification_types>
          <modification_type>Fragment</modification_type>
          <modification_type>Monomeric</modification_type>
        </modification_types>
        <pdbs>
        </pdbs>
        <structural_functional_types>
          <structural_functional_type id="D-O">Function arises via a disorder to order transition</structural_functional_type>
        </structural_functional_types>
        <functional_classes>
        </functional_classes>
        <functional_subclasses>
           <functional_subclass id="j">Metal binding</functional_subclass>
        </functional_subclasses>
        <detection_methods>
          <detection>
            <method id="NMR">Nuclear magnetic resonance (NMR)</method>
            <temperature unit="K">298</temperature>
            <ph></ph>
          </detection>
          <detection>
            <method id="X-ray">X-ray crystallography</method>
            <temperature unit="K">100</temperature>
            <ph></ph>
          </detection>
        </detection_methods>
        <input_type>Paper</input_type>
        <references>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>15897454</pmid>
            <author>Banci L, Bertini I, Calderone V, Cramaro F, Del Conte R, Fantoni A, Mangani S, Quattrone A, Viezzoli MS</author>
            <title>A prokaryotic superoxide dismutase paralog lacking two Cu ligands: From largely unstructured in solution to ordered in the crystal</title>
            <year>2005</year>
            <publication>Proc Natl Acad Sci U S A</publication>
            <volume>102</volume>
            <number>21</number>
            <pages>7541-6</pages>
          </reference>
        </references>
        <comments>
        </comments>
      </region>
    </regions>
    <comments>
</comments>
  </protein>
  <protein id="DP00258">
    <general>
      <name>Lupus La protein</name>
      <synonyms>
        <synonym>La autoantigen</synonym>
        <synonym>La ribonucleoprotein</synonym>
        <synonym>Sjogren syndrome type B antigen</synonym>
        <synonym>SS-B</synonym>
      </synonyms>
      <uniprot/>
      <unigene/>
      <swissprot>P05455</swissprot>
      <uniprot/>
      <ncbi/>
      <pir/>
      <source_organism>Homo sapiens (Human)</source_organism>
      <sequence_length>408</sequence_length>
      <sequence>MAENGDNEKMAALEAKICHQIEYYFGDFNLPRDKFLKEQIKLDEGWVPLEIMIKFNRLNRLTTDFNVIVEALSKSKAELMEISEDKTKIRRSPSKPLPEVTDEYKNDVKNRSVYIKGFPTDATLDDIKEWLEDKGQVLNIQMRRTLHKAFKGSIFVVFDSIESAKKFVETPGQKYKETDLLILFKDDYFAKKNEERKQNKVEAKLRAKQEQEAKQKLEEDAEMKSLEEKIGCLLKFSGDLDDQTCREDLHILFSNHGEIKWIDFVRGAKEGIILFKEKAKEALGKAKDANNGNLQLRNKEVTWEVLEGEVEKEALKKIIEDQQESLNKWKSKGRRFKGKGKGNKAAQPGSGKGKVQFQGKKTKFASDDEHDEHDENGATGPVKRAREETDKEEPASKQQKTENGAGDQ</sequence>
    </general>
    <regions>
      <region id="1">
        <type>Disordered</type>
        <name></name>
        <start>326</start>
        <end>408</end>
        <sequence>LNKWKSKGRRFKGKGKGNKAAQPGSGKGKVQFQGKKTKFASDDEHDEHDENGATGPVKRAREETDKEEPASKQQKTENGAGDQ</sequence>
        <modification_types>
          <modification_type>Fragment</modification_type>
        </modification_types>
        <pdbs>
        </pdbs>
        <structural_functional_types>
        </structural_functional_types>
        <functional_classes>
        </functional_classes>
        <functional_subclasses>
        </functional_subclasses>
        <detection_methods>
          <detection>
            <method id="NMR">Nuclear magnetic resonance (NMR)</method>
            <temperature unit="K"></temperature>
            <ph></ph>
            <additives>
              <additive>
                <name>DTT</name>
                <type>pH 7.0</type>
                <concentration unit="mM">1</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>KCl</name>
                <type>buffer</type>
                <concentration unit="mM">100</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>protein</name>
                <type>concen. to 0.2 to 0.5 mM</type>
                <concentration unit="uL">700</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>Tris-HCl</name>
                <type>buffer</type>
                <concentration unit="mM">20</concentration>
              </additive>
            </additives>
          </detection>
          <detection>
            <method id="NMR">Nuclear magnetic resonance (NMR)</method>
            <temperature unit="K"></temperature>
            <ph></ph>
            <additives>
              <additive>
                <name>DTT</name>
                <type>pH 5.8 to 6.5</type>
                <concentration unit="mM">1</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>KCl</name>
                <type>buffer</type>
                <concentration unit="mM">100</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>protein</name>
                <type>concen. to 0.2 to 0.5 mM</type>
                <concentration unit="uL">700</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>sodium acetate</name>
                <type>buffer</type>
                <concentration unit="mM">20</concentration>
              </additive>
            </additives>
          </detection>
          <detection>
            <method id="AU">Analytical ultracentrifugation</method>
            <temperature unit="K">293</temperature>
            <ph></ph>
            <additives>
              <additive>
                <name>DTT</name>
                <type>pH 7.0</type>
                <concentration unit="mM">0.5</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>KCl</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="mM">100</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>protein</name>
                <type>0.5 to 30 uM</type>
              <concentration></concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>Tris-HCl</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="mM">20</concentration>
              </additive>
            </additives>
          </detection>
          <detection>
            <method id="FCD">Far-UV circular dichroism (CD)</method>
            <temperature unit="K">295</temperature>
            <ph></ph>
            <additives>
              <additive>
                <name>KF</name>
                <type>pH 7</type>
                <concentration unit="mM">100</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>NaH2PO4</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="mM">10</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>protein</name>
                <type>per ml</type>
                <concentration unit="mg">0.5</concentration>
              </additive>
            </additives>
          </detection>
          <detection>
            <method id="FCD">Far-UV circular dichroism (CD)</method>
            <temperature unit="K">295</temperature>
            <ph></ph>
            <additives>
              <additive>
                <name>KF</name>
                <type>pH 7</type>
                <concentration unit="mM">100</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>NaH2PO4</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="mM">10</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>protein</name>
                <type>per ml</type>
                <concentration unit="ug">45</concentration>
              </additive>
            </additives>
          </detection>
        </detection_methods>
        <input_type>Paper</input_type>
        <references>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>12842046</pmid>
            <author>Jacks A, Babon J, Kelly G, Manolaridis I, Cary PD, Curry S, Conte MR</author>
            <title>Structure of the C-terminal domain of human La protein reveals a novel RNA recognition motif coupled to a helical nuclear retention element</title>
            <year>2003</year>
            <publication>Structure (Camb)</publication>
            <volume>11</volume>
            <number>7</number>
            <pages>833-43</pages>
          </reference>
        </references>
        <comments>
        </comments>
      </region>
    </regions>
    <comments>
</comments>
  </protein>
  <protein id="DP00259">
    <general>
      <name>Lysozyme C [Precursor]</name>
      <synonyms>
        <synonym>1,4-beta-N-acetylmuramidase C</synonym>
        <synonym>EC 3.2.1.17</synonym>
        <synonym>TEWL</synonym>
      </synonyms>
      <uniprot/>
      <unigene/>
      <swissprot>P00703</swissprot>
      <uniprot/>
      <ncbi>126619</ncbi>
      <pir/>
      <source_organism>Meleagris gallopavo (Common turkey)</source_organism>
      <sequence_length>147</sequence_length>
      <sequence>MRSLLILVLCFLPLAALGKVYGRCELAAAMKRLGLDNYRGYSLGNWVCAAKFESNFNTHATNRNTDGSTDYGILQINSRWWCNDGRTPGSKNLCNIPCSALLSSDITASVNCAKKIASGGNGMNAWVAWRNRCKGTDVHAWIRGCRL</sequence>
    </general>
    <regions>
      <region id="1">
        <type>Disordered</type>
        <name>beta-hairpin</name>
        <start>47</start>
        <end>49</end>
        <sequence>NTD</sequence>
        <modification_types>
          <modification_type>Fragment</modification_type>
        </modification_types>
        <pdbs>
        </pdbs>
        <structural_functional_types>
        </structural_functional_types>
        <functional_classes>
        </functional_classes>
        <functional_subclasses>
        </functional_subclasses>
        <detection_methods>
          <detection>
            <method id="X-ray">X-ray crystallography</method>
            <temperature unit="K"></temperature>
            <ph>8</ph>
            <additives>
              <additive>
                <name>ammonium acetate</name>
                <type>buffer</type>
                <concentration unit="mM">100</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>NaCl</name>
                <type>9% w/v</type>
                <concentration unit="ul">50</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>protein</name>
                <type>6 mg per ml</type>
                <concentration unit="ml">50</concentration>
              </additive>
            </additives>
          </detection>
        </detection_methods>
        <input_type>Paper</input_type>
        <references>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>15805597</pmid>
            <author>Margiolaki I, Wright JP, Fitch AN, Fox GC, Von Dreele RB</author>
            <title>Synchrotron X-ray powder diffraction study of hexagonal turkey egg-white lysozyme</title>
            <year>2005</year>
            <publication>Acta Crystallogr D Biol Crystallogr</publication>
            <volume>61</volume>
            <number>Pt 4</number>
            <pages>423-32</pages>
          </reference>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>1515108</pmid>
            <author>Howell PL, Almo SC, Parsons MR, Hajdu J, Petsko GA</author>
            <title>Structure determination of turkey egg-white lysozyme using Laue diffraction data</title>
            <year>1992</year>
            <publication>Acta Crystallogr B</publication>
            <volume>48 ( Pt 2)</volume>
            <number></number>
            <pages>200-7</pages>
          </reference>
        </references>
        <comments>
        </comments>
      </region>
      <region id="2">
        <type>Disordered</type>
        <name></name>
        <start>60</start>
        <end>62</end>
        <sequence>SRW</sequence>
        <modification_types>
          <modification_type>Fragment</modification_type>
        </modification_types>
        <pdbs>
        </pdbs>
        <structural_functional_types>
        </structural_functional_types>
        <functional_classes>
        </functional_classes>
        <functional_subclasses>
        </functional_subclasses>
        <detection_methods>
          <detection>
            <method id="X-ray">X-ray crystallography</method>
            <temperature unit="K">295</temperature>
            <ph>6</ph>
            <additives>
              <additive>
                <name>NaCl</name>
                <type>0.5 M</type>
                <concentration unit="ul">200</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>protein</name>
                <type>per ml</type>
                <concentration unit="mg">100</concentration>
              </additive>
            </additives>
          </detection>
        </detection_methods>
        <input_type>Paper</input_type>
        <references>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>15805597</pmid>
            <author>Margiolaki I, Wright JP, Fitch AN, Fox GC, Von Dreele RB</author>
            <title>Synchrotron X-ray powder diffraction study of hexagonal turkey egg-white lysozyme</title>
            <year>2005</year>
            <publication>Acta Crystallogr D Biol Crystallogr</publication>
            <volume>61</volume>
            <number>Pt 4</number>
            <pages>423-32</pages>
          </reference>
        </references>
        <comments>
        </comments>
      </region>
      <region id="3">
        <type>Disordered</type>
        <name></name>
        <start>70</start>
        <end>74</end>
        <sequence>PGSKN</sequence>
        <modification_types>
          <modification_type>Fragment</modification_type>
        </modification_types>
        <pdbs>
        </pdbs>
        <structural_functional_types>
        </structural_functional_types>
        <functional_classes>
        </functional_classes>
        <functional_subclasses>
        </functional_subclasses>
        <detection_methods>
          <detection>
            <method id="X-ray">X-ray crystallography</method>
            <temperature unit="K">295</temperature>
            <ph>6</ph>
            <additives>
              <additive>
                <name>NaCl</name>
                <type>0.5 M</type>
                <concentration unit="ul">200</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>protein</name>
                <type>per ml</type>
                <concentration unit="mg">100</concentration>
              </additive>
            </additives>
          </detection>
        </detection_methods>
        <input_type>Paper</input_type>
        <references>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>15805597</pmid>
            <author>Margiolaki I, Wright JP, Fitch AN, Fox GC, Von Dreele RB</author>
            <title>Synchrotron X-ray powder diffraction study of hexagonal turkey egg-white lysozyme</title>
            <year>2005</year>
            <publication>Acta Crystallogr D Biol Crystallogr</publication>
            <volume>61</volume>
            <number>Pt 4</number>
            <pages>423-32</pages>
          </reference>
        </references>
        <comments>
        </comments>
      </region>
      <region id="4">
        <type>Disordered</type>
        <name></name>
        <start>101</start>
        <end>107</end>
        <sequence>GGNGMNA</sequence>
        <modification_types>
          <modification_type>Fragment</modification_type>
        </modification_types>
        <pdbs>
        </pdbs>
        <structural_functional_types>
        </structural_functional_types>
        <functional_classes>
        </functional_classes>
        <functional_subclasses>
        </functional_subclasses>
        <detection_methods>
          <detection>
            <method id="X-ray">X-ray crystallography</method>
            <temperature unit="K">295</temperature>
            <ph>6</ph>
            <additives>
              <additive>
                <name>NaCl</name>
                <type>0.5 M</type>
                <concentration unit="ul">200</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>protein</name>
                <type>per ml</type>
                <concentration unit="mg">100</concentration>
              </additive>
            </additives>
          </detection>
        </detection_methods>
        <input_type>Paper</input_type>
        <references>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>15805597</pmid>
            <author>Margiolaki I, Wright JP, Fitch AN, Fox GC, Von Dreele RB</author>
            <title>Synchrotron X-ray powder diffraction study of hexagonal turkey egg-white lysozyme</title>
            <year>2005</year>
            <publication>Acta Crystallogr D Biol Crystallogr</publication>
            <volume>61</volume>
            <number>Pt 4</number>
            <pages>423-32</pages>
          </reference>
        </references>
        <comments>
        </comments>
      </region>
      <region id="5">
        <type>Disordered</type>
        <name></name>
        <start>129</start>
        <end>129</end>
        <sequence>L</sequence>
        <modification_types>
          <modification_type>Fragment</modification_type>
        </modification_types>
        <pdbs>
        </pdbs>
        <structural_functional_types>
        </structural_functional_types>
        <functional_classes>
        </functional_classes>
        <functional_subclasses>
        </functional_subclasses>
        <detection_methods>
          <detection>
            <method id="X-ray">X-ray crystallography</method>
            <temperature unit="K">295</temperature>
            <ph>6</ph>
            <additives>
              <additive>
                <name>NaCl</name>
                <type>0.5 M</type>
                <concentration unit="ul">200</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>protein</name>
                <type>per ml</type>
                <concentration unit="mg">100</concentration>
              </additive>
            </additives>
          </detection>
        </detection_methods>
        <input_type>Paper</input_type>
        <references>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>15805597</pmid>
            <author>Margiolaki I, Wright JP, Fitch AN, Fox GC, Von Dreele RB</author>
            <title>Synchrotron X-ray powder diffraction study of hexagonal turkey egg-white lysozyme</title>
            <year>2005</year>
            <publication>Acta Crystallogr D Biol Crystallogr</publication>
            <volume>61</volume>
            <number>Pt 4</number>
            <pages>423-32</pages>
          </reference>
        </references>
        <comments>
        </comments>
      </region>
    </regions>
    <comments>
      <comment>The sequence for this protein was obtained from LaRue et al.  SwissProt has a Asn instead of a Asp at postion 103 of the fragment.  </comment>
</comments>
  </protein>
  <protein id="DP00260">
    <general>
      <name>Myc proto-oncogene protein</name>
      <synonyms>
        <synonym>c-myc</synonym>
        <synonym>Transcription factor p64</synonym>
      </synonyms>
      <uniprot/>
      <unigene/>
      <swissprot>P01106</swissprot>
      <uniprot/>
      <ncbi/>
      <pir/>
      <source_organism>Homo sapiens (Human)</source_organism>
      <sequence_length>439</sequence_length>
      <sequence>MPLNVSFTNRNYDLDYDSVQPYFYCDEEENFYQQQQQSELQPPAPSEDIWKKFELLPTPPLSPSRRSGLCSPSYVAVTPFSLRGDNDGGGGSFSTADQLEMVTELLGGDMVNQSFICDPDDETFIKNIIIQDCMWSGFSAAAKLVSEKLASYQAARKDSGSPNPARGHSVCSTSSLYLQDLSAAASECIDPSVVFPYPLNDSSSPKSCASQDSSAFSPSSDSLLSSTESSPQGSPEPLVLHEETPPTTSSDSEEEQEDEEEIDVVSVEKRQAPGKRSESGSPSAGGHSKPPHSPLVLKRCHVSTHQHNYAAPPSTRKDYPAAKRVKLDSVRVLRQISNNRKCTSPRSSDTEENVKRRTHNVLERQRRNELKRSFFALRDQIPELENNEKAPKVVILKKATAYILSVQAEEQKLISEEDLLRKRREQLKHKLEQLRNSCA</sequence>
    </general>
    <regions>
      <region id="1">
        <type>Disordered</type>
        <name></name>
        <start>1</start>
        <end>88</end>
        <sequence>MPLNVSFTNRNYDLDYDSVQPYFYCDEEENFYQQQQQSELQPPAPSEDIWKKFELLPTPPLSPSRRSGLCSPSYVAVTPFSLRGDNDG</sequence>
        <modification_types>
          <modification_type>Fragment</modification_type>
        </modification_types>
        <pdbs>
        </pdbs>
        <structural_functional_types>
        </structural_functional_types>
        <functional_classes>
        </functional_classes>
        <functional_subclasses>
           <functional_subclass id="ta">Transactivation (transcriptional activation)</functional_subclass>
        </functional_subclasses>
        <detection_methods>
          <detection>
            <method id="FCD">Far-UV circular dichroism (CD)</method>
            <temperature unit="K">278</temperature>
            <ph></ph>
          </detection>
          <detection>
            <method id="FCD">Far-UV circular dichroism (CD)</method>
            <temperature unit="K">298</temperature>
            <ph></ph>
          </detection>
          <detection>
            <method id="FCD">Far-UV circular dichroism (CD)</method>
            <temperature unit="K">343</temperature>
            <ph></ph>
          </detection>
          <detection>
            <method id="FRET">Fluorescence resonance energy transfer</method>
            <temperature unit="K">298</temperature>
            <ph>8</ph>
            <additives>
              <additive>
                <name>ANS</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="uM">20</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>GuHCl</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="M">6</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>NaCl</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="mM">100</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>NaH2PO4</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="mM">20</concentration>
              </additive>
            </additives>
          </detection>
          <detection>
            <method id="FRET">Fluorescence resonance energy transfer</method>
            <temperature unit="K">298</temperature>
            <ph>8</ph>
            <additives>
              <additive>
                <name>ANS</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="uM">20</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>NaCl</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="mM">100</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>NaH2PO4</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="mM">20</concentration>
              </additive>
            </additives>
          </detection>
          <detection>
            <method id="SP">Sensitivity to proteolysis</method>
            <temperature unit="K">298</temperature>
            <ph></ph>
            <additives>
              <additive>
                <name>2-mercaptoethanol</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="M">0.02</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>bromophenol blue</name>
                <type>w/v</type>
                <concentration unit="%">0.002</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>glycerol</name>
                <type>v/v</type>
                <concentration unit="%">35</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>SDS</name>
                <type>w/v</type>
                <concentration unit="%">3</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>Tris-HCl</name>
                <type>pH 6.8</type>
                <concentration unit="uM">80</concentration>
              </additive>
            </additives>
          </detection>
        </detection_methods>
        <input_type>Paper</input_type>
        <references>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>15663936</pmid>
            <author>Fladvad M, Zhou K, Moshref A, Pursglove S, Safsten P, Sunnerhagen M</author>
            <title>N and C-terminal sub-regions in the c-Myc transactivation region and their joint role in creating versatility in folding and binding</title>
            <year>2005</year>
            <publication>J Mol Biol</publication>
            <volume>346</volume>
            <number>1</number>
            <pages>175-89</pages>
          </reference>
        </references>
        <comments>
        </comments>
      </region>
      <region id="2">
        <type>Disordered - Molten Globule</type>
        <name></name>
        <start>1</start>
        <end>167</end>
        <sequence>MPLNVSFTNRNYDLDYDSVQPYFYCDEEENFYQQQQQSELQPPAPSEDIWKKFELLPTPPLSPSRRSGLCSPSYVAVTPFSLRGDNDGGGGSFSTADQLEMVTELLGGDMVNQSFICDPDDETFIKNIIIQDCMWSGFSAAAKLVSEKLASYQAARKDSGSPNPARG</sequence>
        <modification_types>
          <modification_type>Fragment</modification_type>
        </modification_types>
        <pdbs>
        </pdbs>
        <structural_functional_types>
          <structural_functional_type id="MG">Function arises from the molten globule state</structural_functional_type>
        </structural_functional_types>
        <functional_classes>
        </functional_classes>
        <functional_subclasses>
           <functional_subclass id="a">Protein-protein binding</functional_subclass>
           <functional_subclass id="ta">Transactivation (transcriptional activation)</functional_subclass>
        </functional_subclasses>
        <detection_methods>
          <detection>
            <method id="Thermal">Thermal stability</method>
            <temperature unit="K"></temperature>
            <ph></ph>
          </detection>
          <detection>
            <method id="FCD">Far-UV circular dichroism (CD)</method>
            <temperature unit="K">278</temperature>
            <ph></ph>
          </detection>
          <detection>
            <method id="FCD">Far-UV circular dichroism (CD)</method>
            <temperature unit="K">298</temperature>
            <ph></ph>
          </detection>
          <detection>
            <method id="FCD">Far-UV circular dichroism (CD)</method>
            <temperature unit="K">343</temperature>
            <ph></ph>
          </detection>
          <detection>
            <method id="FRET">Fluorescence resonance energy transfer</method>
            <temperature unit="K">298</temperature>
            <ph>8</ph>
            <additives>
              <additive>
                <name>ANS</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="uM">20</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>GuHCl</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="M">6</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>NaCl</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="mM">100</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>NaH2PO4</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="mM">20</concentration>
              </additive>
            </additives>
          </detection>
          <detection>
            <method id="FRET">Fluorescence resonance energy transfer</method>
            <temperature unit="K">298</temperature>
            <ph>8</ph>
            <additives>
              <additive>
                <name>ANS</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="uM">20</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>NaCl</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="mM">100</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>NaH2PO4</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="mM">20</concentration>
              </additive>
            </additives>
          </detection>
          <detection>
            <method id="SP">Sensitivity to proteolysis</method>
            <temperature unit="K">298</temperature>
            <ph></ph>
            <additives>
              <additive>
                <name>2-mercaptoethanol</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="M">0.02</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>bromophenol blue</name>
                <type>w/v</type>
                <concentration unit="%">0.002</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>glycerol</name>
                <type>v/v</type>
                <concentration unit="%">35</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>SDS</name>
                <type>w/v</type>
                <concentration unit="%">3</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>Tris-HCl</name>
                <type>pH 6.8</type>
                <concentration unit="uM">80</concentration>
              </additive>
            </additives>
          </detection>
        </detection_methods>
        <input_type>Paper</input_type>
        <references>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>15663936</pmid>
            <author>Fladvad M, Zhou K, Moshref A, Pursglove S, Safsten P, Sunnerhagen M</author>
            <title>N and C-terminal sub-regions in the c-Myc transactivation region and their joint role in creating versatility in folding and binding</title>
            <year>2005</year>
            <publication>J Mol Biol</publication>
            <volume>346</volume>
            <number>1</number>
            <pages>175-89</pages>
          </reference>
        </references>
        <comments>
        </comments>
      </region>
      <region id="3">
        <type>Disordered</type>
        <name>transactivation domain (TAD)</name>
        <start>1</start>
        <end>143</end>
        <sequence>MPLNVSFTNRNYDLDYDSVQPYFYCDEEENFYQQQQQSELQPPAPSEDIWKKFELLPTPPLSPSRRSGLCSPSYVAVTPFSLRGDNDGGGGSFSTADQLEMVTELLGGDMVNQSFICDPDDETFIKNIIIQDCMWSGFSAAAK</sequence>
        <modification_types>
          <modification_type>Engineered</modification_type>
          <modification_type>Fragment</modification_type>
        </modification_types>
        <pdbs>
        </pdbs>
        <structural_functional_types>
          <structural_functional_type id="D-O">Function arises via a disorder to order transition</structural_functional_type>
        </structural_functional_types>
        <functional_classes>
           <functional_class id="4">Modification site</functional_class>
           <functional_class id="3">Molecular assembly</functional_class>
        </functional_classes>
        <functional_subclasses>
           <functional_subclass id="a">Protein-protein binding</functional_subclass>
           <functional_subclass id="ta">Transactivation (transcriptional activation)</functional_subclass>
        </functional_subclasses>
        <detection_methods>
          <detection>
            <method id="FCD">Far-UV circular dichroism (CD)</method>
            <temperature unit="K"></temperature>
            <ph></ph>
            <additives>
              <additive>
                <name>phosphate</name>
                <type>buffer</type>
                <concentration unit="mM">3</concentration>
              </additive>
            </additives>
          </detection>
          <detection>
            <method id="FCD">Far-UV circular dichroism (CD)</method>
            <temperature unit="K"></temperature>
            <ph></ph>
            <additives>
              <additive>
                <name>phosphate</name>
                <type>buffer</type>
                <concentration unit="mM">10</concentration>
              </additive>
            </additives>
          </detection>
        </detection_methods>
        <input_type>Paper</input_type>
        <references>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>8755740</pmid>
            <author>McEwan IJ, Dahlman-Wright K, Ford J, Wright AP</author>
            <title>Functional interaction of the c-Myc transactivation domain with the TATA binding protein: evidence for an induced fit model of transactivation domain folding</title>
            <year>1996</year>
            <publication>Biochemistry</publication>
            <volume>35</volume>
            <number>29</number>
            <pages>9584-93</pages>
          </reference>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>15663936</pmid>
            <author>Fladvad M, Zhou K, Moshref A, Pursglove S, Safsten P, Sunnerhagen M</author>
            <title>N and C-terminal sub-regions in the c-Myc transactivation region and their joint role in creating versatility in folding and binding</title>
            <year>2005</year>
            <publication>J Mol Biol</publication>
            <volume>346</volume>
            <number>1</number>
            <pages>175-89</pages>
          </reference>
        </references>
        <comments>
        </comments>
      </region>
    </regions>
    <comments>
</comments>
  </protein>
  <protein id="DP00261">
    <general>
      <name>Sialidase 2</name>
      <synonyms>
        <synonym>Cytosolic sialidase</synonym>
        <synonym>EC 3.2.1.18</synonym>
        <synonym>N-acetyl-alpha-neuraminidase 2</synonym>
      </synonyms>
      <uniprot/>
      <unigene/>
      <swissprot>Q9Y3R4</swissprot>
      <uniprot/>
      <ncbi>17369917</ncbi>
      <pir/>
      <source_organism>Homo sapiens (Human)</source_organism>
      <sequence_length>380</sequence_length>
      <sequence>MASLPVLQKESVFQSGAHAYRIPALLYLPGQQSLLAFAEQRASKKDEHAELIVLRRGDYDAPTHQVQWQAQEVVAQARLDGHRSMNPCPLYDAQTGTLFLFFIAIPGQVTEQQQLQTRANVTRLCQVTSTDHGRTWSSPRDLTDAAIGPAYREWSTFAVGPGHCLQLNDRARSLVVPAYAYRKLHPIQRPIPSAFCFLSHDHGRTWARGHFVAQDTLECQVAEVETGEQRVVTLNARSHLRARVQAQSTNDGLDFQESQLVKKLVEPPPQGCQGSVISFPSPRSGPGSPAQWLLYTHPTHSWQRADLGAYLNPRPPAPEAWSEPVLLAKGSCAYSDLQSMGTGPDGSPLFGCLYEANDYEEIVFLMFTLKQAFPAEYLPQ</sequence>
    </general>
    <regions>
      <region id="1">
        <type>Disordered</type>
        <name>alpha-1 helix</name>
        <start>42</start>
        <end>48</end>
        <sequence>ASKKDEH</sequence>
        <modification_types>
        </modification_types>
        <pdbs>
        </pdbs>
        <structural_functional_types>
          <structural_functional_type id="D-O">Function arises via a disorder to order transition</structural_functional_type>
        </structural_functional_types>
        <functional_classes>
        </functional_classes>
        <functional_subclasses>
        </functional_subclasses>
        <detection_methods>
          <detection>
            <method id="X-ray">X-ray crystallography</method>
            <temperature unit="K">298</temperature>
            <ph>6.2</ph>
            <additives>
              <additive>
                <name>NaCl</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="M">2.5</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>protein</name>
                <type>per ml</type>
                <concentration unit="mg">10</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>sodium/potassium phosphate</name>
                <type>buffer </type>
                <concentration unit="mM">100</concentration>
              </additive>
            </additives>
          </detection>
        </detection_methods>
        <input_type>Paper</input_type>
        <references>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>15501818</pmid>
            <author>Chavas LM, Tringali C, Fusi P, Venerando B, Tettamanti G, Kato R, Monti E, Wakatsuki S</author>
            <title>Crystal structure of the human cytosolic sialidase Neu2. Evidence for the dynamic nature of substrate recognition</title>
            <year>2005</year>
            <publication>J Biol Chem</publication>
            <volume>280</volume>
            <number>1</number>
            <pages>469-75</pages>
          </reference>
        </references>
        <comments>
        </comments>
      </region>
      <region id="2">
        <type>Disordered</type>
        <name>alpha-2 helix</name>
        <start>107</start>
        <end>118</end>
        <sequence>GQVTEQQQLQTR</sequence>
        <modification_types>
        </modification_types>
        <pdbs>
        </pdbs>
        <structural_functional_types>
          <structural_functional_type id="D-O">Function arises via a disorder to order transition</structural_functional_type>
        </structural_functional_types>
        <functional_classes>
        </functional_classes>
        <functional_subclasses>
           <functional_subclass id="h">Substrate/ligand binding</functional_subclass>
        </functional_subclasses>
        <detection_methods>
          <detection>
            <method id="X-ray">X-ray crystallography</method>
            <temperature unit="K">298</temperature>
            <ph>6.2</ph>
            <additives>
              <additive>
                <name>NaCl</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="M">2.5</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>protein</name>
                <type>per ml</type>
                <concentration unit="mg">10</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>sodium/potassium phosphate</name>
                <type>buffer</type>
                <concentration unit="mM">100</concentration>
              </additive>
            </additives>
          </detection>
        </detection_methods>
        <input_type>Paper</input_type>
        <references>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>15501818</pmid>
            <author>Chavas LM, Tringali C, Fusi P, Venerando B, Tettamanti G, Kato R, Monti E, Wakatsuki S</author>
            <title>Crystal structure of the human cytosolic sialidase Neu2. Evidence for the dynamic nature of substrate recognition</title>
            <year>2005</year>
            <publication>J Biol Chem</publication>
            <volume>280</volume>
            <number>1</number>
            <pages>469-75</pages>
          </reference>
        </references>
        <comments>
        </comments>
      </region>
    </regions>
    <comments>
</comments>
  </protein>
  <protein id="DP00262">
    <general>
      <name>Hypoxia-inducible factor 1 alpha</name>
      <synonyms>
        <synonym>ARNT interacting protein</synonym>
        <synonym>HIF-1 alpha</synonym>
        <synonym>HIF1 alpha</synonym>
        <synonym>Member of PAS protein 1</synonym>
        <synonym>MOP1</synonym>
      </synonyms>
      <uniprot/>
      <unigene/>
      <swissprot>Q16665</swissprot>
      <uniprot/>
      <ncbi/>
      <pir/>
      <source_organism>Homo sapiens (Human)</source_organism>
      <sequence_length>826</sequence_length>
      <sequence>MEGAGGANDKKKISSERRKEKSRDAARSRRSKESEVFYELAHQLPLPHNVSSHLDKASVMRLTISYLRVRKLLDAGDLDIEDDMKAQMNCFYLKALDGFVMVLTDDGDMIYISDNVNKYMGLTQFELTGHSVFDFTHPCDHEEMREMLTHRNGLVKKGKEQNTQRSFFLRMKCTLTSRGRTMNIKSATWKVLHCTGHIHVYDTNSNQPQCGYKKPPMTCLVLICEPIPHPSNIEIPLDSKTFLSRHSLDMKFSYCDERITELMGYEPEELLGRSIYEYYHALDSDHLTKTHHDMFTKGQVTTGQYRMLAKRGGYVWVETQATVIYNTKNSQPQCIVCVNYVVSGIIQHDLIFSLQQTECVLKPVESSDMKMTQLFTKVESEDTSSLFDKLKKEPDALTLLAPAAGDTIISLDFGSNDTETDDQQLEEVPLYNDVMLPSPNEKLQNINLAMSPLPTAETPKPLRSSADPALNQEVALKLEPNPESLELSFTMPQIQDQTPSPSDGSTRQSSPEPNSPSEYCFYVDSDMVNEFKLELVEKLFAEDTEAKNPFSTQDTDLDLEMLAPYIPMDDDFQLRSFDQLSPLESSSASPESASPQSTVTVFQQTQIQEPTANATTTTATTDELKTVTKDRMEDIKILIASPSPTHIHKETTSATSSPYRDTQSRTASPNRAGKGVIEQTEKSHPRSPNVLSVALSQRTTVPEEELNPKILALQNAQRKRKMEHDGSLFQAVGIGTLLQQPDDHAATTSLSWKRVKGCKSSEQNGMEQKTIILIPSDLACRLLGQSMDESGLPQLTSYDCEVNAPIQGSRNLLQGEELLRALDQVN</sequence>
    </general>
    <regions>
      <region id="1">
        <type>Disordered - Extended</type>
        <name>N-TAD and inhibitory domain</name>
        <start>530</start>
        <end>698</end>
        <sequence>EFKLELVEKLFAEDTEAKNPFSTQDTDLDLEMLAPYIPMDDDFQLRSFDQLSPLESSSASPESASPQSTVTVFQQTQIQEPTANATTTTATTDELKTVTKDRMEDIKILIASPSPTHIHKETTSATSSPYRDTQSRTASPNRAGKGVIEQTEKSHPRSPNVLSVALSQR</sequence>
        <modification_types>
          <modification_type>Fragment</modification_type>
        </modification_types>
        <pdbs>
        </pdbs>
        <structural_functional_types>
        </structural_functional_types>
        <functional_classes>
        </functional_classes>
        <functional_subclasses>
        </functional_subclasses>
        <detection_methods>
          <detection>
            <method id="FCD">Far-UV circular dichroism (CD)</method>
            <temperature unit="K"></temperature>
            <ph></ph>
            <additives>
              <additive>
                <name>DTE</name>
                <type>buffer</type>
                <concentration unit="mM">1</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>KCl</name>
                <type>buffer</type>
                <concentration unit="mM">150</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>NaPi</name>
                <type>buffer (pH 7.2)</type>
                <concentration unit="mM">25</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>protein</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="uM">30</concentration>
              </additive>
            </additives>
          </detection>
          <detection>
            <method id="AU">Analytical ultracentrifugation</method>
            <temperature unit="K">283</temperature>
            <ph></ph>
            <additives>
              <additive>
                <name>DTT</name>
                <type>buffer</type>
                <concentration unit="mM">1</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>KCl</name>
                <type>buffer</type>
                <concentration unit="mM">150</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>NaPi</name>
                <type>buffer (pH 7.2)</type>
                <concentration unit="mM">25</concentration>
              </additive>
            </additives>
          </detection>
          <detection>
            <method id="Fluo-A">Fluorescence anisotropy</method>
            <temperature unit="K">283</temperature>
            <ph></ph>
            <additives>
              <additive>
                <name>DTT </name>
                <type>buffer</type>
                <concentration unit="mM">1</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>HEPES</name>
                <type>pH 7.2</type>
                <concentration unit="mM">50</concentration>
              </additive>
            </additives>
          </detection>
          <detection>
            <method id="Fluo-A">Fluorescence anisotropy</method>
            <temperature unit="K">283</temperature>
            <ph></ph>
            <additives>
              <additive>
                <name>DTT</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="mM">1</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>NaCl</name>
                <type>buffer (0, 90, and 150 mM)</type>
              <concentration></concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>NaPi</name>
                <type>pH 7.2</type>
                <concentration unit="mM">25</concentration>
              </additive>
            </additives>
          </detection>
        </detection_methods>
        <input_type>Paper</input_type>
        <references>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>15629713</pmid>
            <author>Sanchez-Puig N, Veprintsev DB, Fersht AR</author>
            <title>Binding of natively unfolded HIF-1alpha ODD domain to p53</title>
            <year>2005</year>
            <publication>Mol Cell</publication>
            <volume>17</volume>
            <number>1</number>
            <pages>11-21</pages>
          </reference>
        </references>
        <comments>
        </comments>
      </region>
      <region id="2">
        <type>Disordered - Extended</type>
        <name>ODD domain</name>
        <start>403</start>
        <end>603</end>
        <sequence>AAGDTIISLDFGSNDTETDDQQLEEVPLYNDVMLPSPNEKLQNINLAMSPLPTAETPKPLRSSADPALNQEVALKLEPNPESLELSFTMPQIQDQTPSPSDGSTRQSSPEPNSPSEYCFYVDSDMVNEFKLELVEKLFAEDTEAKNPFSTQDTDLDLEMLAPYIPMDDDFQLRSFDQLSPLESSSASPESASPQSTVTVFQ</sequence>
        <modification_types>
          <modification_type>Fragment</modification_type>
        </modification_types>
        <pdbs>
        </pdbs>
        <structural_functional_types>
        </structural_functional_types>
        <functional_classes>
        </functional_classes>
        <functional_subclasses>
        </functional_subclasses>
        <detection_methods>
          <detection>
            <method id="FCD">Far-UV circular dichroism (CD)</method>
            <temperature unit="K"></temperature>
            <ph></ph>
            <additives>
              <additive>
                <name>DTE</name>
                <type>buffer</type>
                <concentration unit="mM">1</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>KCl</name>
                <type>buffer</type>
                <concentration unit="mM">150</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>NaPi</name>
                <type>buffer (pH 7.2)</type>
                <concentration unit="mM">25</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>protein</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="uM">10</concentration>
              </additive>
            </additives>
          </detection>
          <detection>
            <method id="AU">Analytical ultracentrifugation</method>
            <temperature unit="K">283</temperature>
            <ph></ph>
            <additives>
              <additive>
                <name>DTT</name>
                <type>buffer</type>
                <concentration unit="mM">1</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>KCl</name>
                <type>buffer</type>
                <concentration unit="mM">150</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>NaPi</name>
                <type>buffer (7.2)</type>
                <concentration unit="mM">25</concentration>
              </additive>
            </additives>
          </detection>
          <detection>
            <method id="Fluo-A">Fluorescence anisotropy</method>
            <temperature unit="K">283</temperature>
            <ph></ph>
            <additives>
              <additive>
                <name>DTT</name>
                <type>buffer</type>
                <concentration unit="mM">1</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>HEPES</name>
                <type>pH 7.2</type>
                <concentration unit="mM">50</concentration>
              </additive>
            </additives>
          </detection>
          <detection>
            <method id="Fluo-A">Fluorescence anisotropy</method>
            <temperature unit="K">283</temperature>
            <ph></ph>
            <additives>
              <additive>
                <name>DTT</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="mM">1</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>NaCl</name>
                <type>buffer (0, 90, 150 mM)</type>
              <concentration></concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>NaPi</name>
                <type>pH 7.2</type>
                <concentration unit="mM">25</concentration>
              </additive>
            </additives>
          </detection>
        </detection_methods>
        <input_type>Paper</input_type>
        <references>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>15629713</pmid>
            <author>Sanchez-Puig N, Veprintsev DB, Fersht AR</author>
            <title>Binding of natively unfolded HIF-1alpha ODD domain to p53</title>
            <year>2005</year>
            <publication>Mol Cell</publication>
            <volume>17</volume>
            <number>1</number>
            <pages>11-21</pages>
          </reference>
        </references>
        <comments>
        </comments>
      </region>
      <region id="3">
        <type>Disordered</type>
        <name>C-terminal activation domain</name>
        <start>776</start>
        <end>826</end>
        <sequence>SDLACRLLGQSMDESGLPQLTSYDCEVNAPIQGSRNLLQGEELLRALDQVN</sequence>
        <modification_types>
          <modification_type>Native</modification_type>
        </modification_types>
        <pdbs>
        </pdbs>
        <structural_functional_types>
          <structural_functional_type id="D-O">Function arises via a disorder to order transition</structural_functional_type>
        </structural_functional_types>
        <functional_classes>
        </functional_classes>
        <functional_subclasses>
           <functional_subclass id="ta">Transactivation (transcriptional activation)</functional_subclass>
        </functional_subclasses>
        <detection_methods>
          <detection>
            <method id="NMR">Nuclear magnetic resonance (NMR)</method>
            <temperature unit="K">298</temperature>
            <ph></ph>
          </detection>
        </detection_methods>
        <input_type>Paper</input_type>
        <references>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>11959977</pmid>
            <author>Dames SA, Martinez-Yamout M, De Guzman RN, Dyson HJ, Wright PE.</author>
            <title>Structural basis for Hif-1 alpha /CBP recognition in the cellular hypoxic response.</title>
            <year>2002</year>
            <publication>Proc Natl Acad Sci U S A</publication>
            <volume>99</volume>
            <number>8</number>
            <pages>5271-6.</pages>
          </reference>
        </references>
        <comments>
        </comments>
      </region>
    </regions>
    <comments>
</comments>
  </protein>
  <protein id="DP00263">
    <general>
      <name>Fatty acid-binding protein, intestinal</name>
      <synonyms>
        <synonym>FABPI</synonym>
        <synonym>I-FABP</synonym>
      </synonyms>
      <uniprot/>
      <unigene/>
      <swissprot>P02693</swissprot>
      <uniprot/>
      <ncbi>1345948</ncbi>
      <pir/>
      <source_organism>Rattus norvegicus (Rat)</source_organism>
      <sequence_length>131</sequence_length>
      <sequence>AFDGTWKVDRNENYEKFMEKMGINVVKRKLGAHDNLKLTITQEGNKFTVKESSNFRNIDVVFELGVDFAYSLADGTELTGTWTMEGNKLVGKFKRVDNGKELIAVREISGNELIQTYTYEGVEAKRIFKKE</sequence>
    </general>
    <regions>
      <region id="1">
        <type>Disordered</type>
        <name></name>
        <start>29</start>
        <end>36</end>
        <sequence>KLGAHDNL</sequence>
        <modification_types>
        </modification_types>
        <pdbs>
        </pdbs>
        <structural_functional_types>
        </structural_functional_types>
        <functional_classes>
        </functional_classes>
        <functional_subclasses>
        </functional_subclasses>
        <detection_methods>
          <detection>
            <method id="NMR">Nuclear magnetic resonance (NMR)</method>
            <temperature unit="K">306</temperature>
            <ph>7.2</ph>
          </detection>
          <detection>
            <method id="X-ray">X-ray crystallography</method>
            <temperature unit="K"></temperature>
            <ph></ph>
          </detection>
        </detection_methods>
        <input_type>Paper</input_type>
        <references>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>9063893</pmid>
            <author>Hodsdon ME, Cistola DP</author>
            <title>Discrete backbone disorder in the nuclear magnetic resonance structure of apo intestinal fatty acid-binding protein: implications for the mechanism of ligand entry</title>
            <year>1997</year>
            <publication>Biochemistry</publication>
            <volume>36</volume>
            <number>6</number>
            <pages>1450-60</pages>
          </reference>
        </references>
        <comments>
        </comments>
      </region>
      <region id="2">
        <type>Disordered</type>
        <name></name>
        <start>54</start>
        <end>57</end>
        <sequence>NFRN</sequence>
        <modification_types>
        </modification_types>
        <pdbs>
        </pdbs>
        <structural_functional_types>
        </structural_functional_types>
        <functional_classes>
        </functional_classes>
        <functional_subclasses>
        </functional_subclasses>
        <detection_methods>
          <detection>
            <method id="ORD">Optical rotatory dispersion</method>
            <temperature unit="K">306</temperature>
            <ph>7.2</ph>
          </detection>
          <detection>
            <method id="X-ray">X-ray crystallography</method>
            <temperature unit="K"></temperature>
            <ph></ph>
          </detection>
        </detection_methods>
        <input_type>Paper</input_type>
        <references>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>9063893</pmid>
            <author>Hodsdon ME, Cistola DP</author>
            <title>Discrete backbone disorder in the nuclear magnetic resonance structure of apo intestinal fatty acid-binding protein: implications for the mechanism of ligand entry</title>
            <year>1997</year>
            <publication>Biochemistry</publication>
            <volume>36</volume>
            <number>6</number>
            <pages>1450-60</pages>
          </reference>
        </references>
        <comments>
        </comments>
      </region>
    </regions>
    <comments>
</comments>
  </protein>
  <protein id="DP00264">
    <general>
      <name>Major prion protein [Precursor]</name>
      <synonyms>
        <synonym>PrP</synonym>
        <synonym>PrP27-30</synonym>
        <synonym>PrP33-35C</synonym>
      </synonyms>
      <uniprot/>
      <unigene/>
      <swissprot>P04273</swissprot>
      <uniprot/>
      <ncbi>130913</ncbi>
      <pir/>
      <source_organism>Mesocricetus auratus (golden hamster)</source_organism>
      <sequence_length>254</sequence_length>
      <sequence>MANLSYWLLALFVAMWTDVGLCKKRPKPGGWNTGGSRYPGQGSPGGNRYPPQGGGTWGQPHGGGWGQPHGGGWGQPHGGGWGQPHGGGWGQGGGTHNQWNKPSKPKTNMKHMAGAAAAGAVVGGLGGYMLGSAMSRPMMHFGNDWEDRYYRENMNRYPNQVYYRPVDQYNNQNNFVHDCVNITIKQHTVTTTTKGENFTETDIKIMERVVEQMCTTQYQKESQAYYDGRRSSAVLFSSPPVILLISFLIFLMVG</sequence>
    </general>
    <regions>
      <region id="1">
        <type>Disordered</type>
        <name></name>
        <start>29</start>
        <end>124</end>
        <sequence>GGWNTGGSRYPGQGSPGGNRYPPQGGGTWGQPHGGGWGQPHGGGWGQPHGGGWGQPHGGGWGQGGGTHNQWNKPSKPKTNMKHMAGAAAAGAVVGG</sequence>
        <modification_types>
          <modification_type>Monomeric</modification_type>
        </modification_types>
        <pdbs>
        </pdbs>
        <structural_functional_types>
          <structural_functional_type id="D-O">Function arises via a disorder to order transition</structural_functional_type>
        </structural_functional_types>
        <functional_classes>
        </functional_classes>
        <functional_subclasses>
        </functional_subclasses>
        <detection_methods>
          <detection>
            <method id="NMR">Nuclear magnetic resonance (NMR)</method>
            <temperature unit="K"></temperature>
            <ph>5.2</ph>
            <additives>
              <additive>
                <name>1H2O</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="%">90</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>2H2O</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="%">10</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>sodium acetate-d5</name>
                <type>buffer</type>
                <concentration unit="mM">20</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>sodium azide</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="%">0.005</concentration>
              </additive>
            </additives>
          </detection>
        </detection_methods>
        <input_type>Paper</input_type>
        <references>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>9391046</pmid>
            <author>Donne DG, Viles JH, Groth D, Mehlhorn I, James TL, Cohen FE, Prusiner SB, Wright PE, Dyson HJ</author>
            <title>Structure of the recombinant full-length hamster prion protein PrP(29-231): the N terminus is highly flexible</title>
            <year>1997</year>
            <publication>Proc Natl Acad Sci U S A</publication>
            <volume>94</volume>
            <number>25</number>
            <pages>13452-7</pages>
          </reference>
        </references>
        <comments>
        </comments>
      </region>
    </regions>
    <comments>
</comments>
  </protein>
  <protein id="DP00265">
    <general>
      <name>Major prion protein [Precursor]</name>
      <synonyms>
        <synonym>PrP</synonym>
        <synonym>PrP27-30</synonym>
        <synonym>PrP33-35C</synonym>
      </synonyms>
      <uniprot/>
      <unigene/>
      <swissprot>P04925</swissprot>
      <uniprot/>
      <ncbi>130914</ncbi>
      <pir/>
      <source_organism>Mus musculus (Mouse)</source_organism>
      <sequence_length>254</sequence_length>
      <sequence>MANLGYWLLALFVTMWTDVGLCKKRPKPGGWNTGGSRYPGQGSPGGNRYPPQGGTWGQPHGGGWGQPHGGSWGQPHGGSWGQPHGGGWGQGGGTHNQWNKPSKPKTNLKHVAGAAAAGAVVGGLGGYMLGSAMSRPMIHFGNDWEDRYYRENMYRYPNQVYYRPVDQYSNQNNFVHDCVNITIKQHTVTTTTKGENFTETDVKMMERVVEQMCVTQYQKESQAYYDGRRSSSTVLFSSPPVILLISFLIFLIVG</sequence>
    </general>
    <regions>
      <region id="1">
        <type>Disordered</type>
        <name></name>
        <start>23</start>
        <end>120</end>
        <sequence>KKRPKPGGWNTGGSRYPGQGSPGGNRYPPQGGTWGQPHGGGWGQPHGGSWGQPHGGSWGQPHGGGWGQGGGTHNQWNKPSKPKTNLKHVAGAAAAGAV</sequence>
        <modification_types>
          <modification_type>Fragment</modification_type>
        </modification_types>
        <pdbs>
        </pdbs>
        <structural_functional_types>
        </structural_functional_types>
        <functional_classes>
        </functional_classes>
        <functional_subclasses>
        </functional_subclasses>
        <detection_methods>
          <detection>
            <method id="NMR">Nuclear magnetic resonance (NMR)</method>
            <temperature unit="K">293</temperature>
            <ph>4.5</ph>
            <additives>
              <additive>
                <name>COMPLETE</name>
                <type>protease inhibitor cocktail</type>
              <concentration></concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>D2O</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="%">10</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>EDTA</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="mM">0.01</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>H2O</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="%">90</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>Pepstatin</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="uM">0.1</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>PMSF</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="mM">0.01</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>protein</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="mM">0.8</concentration>
              </additive>
            </additives>
          </detection>
        </detection_methods>
        <input_type>Paper</input_type>
        <references>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>9280298</pmid>
            <author>Riek R, Hornemann S, Wider G, Glockshuber R, Wuthrich K</author>
            <title>NMR characterization of the full-length recombinant murine prion protein, mPrP(23-231)</title>
            <year>1997</year>
            <publication>FEBS Lett</publication>
            <volume>413</volume>
            <number>2</number>
            <pages>282-8</pages>
          </reference>
        </references>
        <comments>
        </comments>
      </region>
    </regions>
    <comments>
</comments>
  </protein>
  <protein id="DP00266">
    <general>
      <name>Thymosin beta-4</name>
      <synonyms>
        <synonym>Fx</synonym>
        <synonym>T beta 4</synonym>
      </synonyms>
      <uniprot/>
      <unigene/>
      <swissprot>P62328</swissprot>
      <uniprot/>
      <ncbi>14594937</ncbi>
      <pir>A38682</pir>
      <source_organism>Homo sapiens (Human)</source_organism>
      <sequence_length>43</sequence_length>
      <sequence>SDKPDMAEIEKFDKSKLKKTETQEKNPLPSKETIEQEKQAGES</sequence>
    </general>
    <regions>
      <region id="1">
        <type>Disordered</type>
        <name></name>
        <start>1</start>
        <end>43</end>
        <sequence>SDKPDMAEIEKFDKSKLKKTETQEKNPLPSKETIEQEKQAGES</sequence>
        <modification_types>
          <modification_type>Monomeric</modification_type>
          <modification_type>Native</modification_type>
        </modification_types>
        <pdbs>
        </pdbs>
        <structural_functional_types>
          <structural_functional_type id="D-O">Function arises via a disorder to order transition</structural_functional_type>
        </structural_functional_types>
        <functional_classes>
        </functional_classes>
        <functional_subclasses>
           <functional_subclass id="k">Autoregulatory</functional_subclass>
           <functional_subclass id="h">Substrate/ligand binding</functional_subclass>
        </functional_subclasses>
        <detection_methods>
          <detection>
            <method id="Gel">Gel filtration/size exclusion chromatography</method>
            <temperature unit="K"></temperature>
            <ph></ph>
          </detection>
        </detection_methods>
        <input_type>Paper</input_type>
        <references>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>12852258</pmid>
            <author>Bubb MR</author>
            <title>Thymosin beta 4 interactions</title>
            <year>2003</year>
            <publication>Vitam Horm</publication>
            <volume>66</volume>
            <number></number>
            <pages>297-316</pages>
          </reference>
        </references>
        <comments>
        </comments>
      </region>
    </regions>
    <comments>
</comments>
  </protein>
  <protein id="DP00267">
    <general>
      <name>Potassium voltage-gated channel protein Shaker</name>
      <synonyms>
      </synonyms>
      <uniprot/>
      <unigene/>
      <swissprot>P08510</swissprot>
      <uniprot/>
      <ncbi>13432103</ncbi>
      <pir/>
      <source_organism>Drosophila melanogaster (Fruit fly)</source_organism>
      <sequence_length>656</sequence_length>
      <sequence>MAAVAGLYGLGEDRQHRKKQQQQQQHQKEQLEQKEEQKKIAERKLQLREQQLQRNSLDGYGSLPKLSSQDEEGGAGHGFGGGPQHFEPIPHDHDFCERVVINVSGLRFETQLRTLNQFPDTLLGDPARRLRYFDPLRNEYFFDRSRPSFDAILYYYQSGGRLRRPVNVPLDVFSEEIKFYELGDQAINKFREDEGFIKEEERPLPDNEKQRKVWLLFEYPESSQAARVVAIISVFVILLSIVIFCLETLPEFKHYKVFNTTTNGTKIEEDEVPDITDPFFLIETLCIIWFTFELTVRFLACPNKLNFCRDVMNVIDIIAIIPYFITLATVVAEEEDTLNLPKAPVSPQDKSSNQAMSLAILRVIRLVRVFRIFKLSRHSKGLQILGRTLKASMRELGLLIFFLFIGVVLFSSAVYFAEAGSENSFFKSIPDAFWWAVVTMTTVGYGDMTPVGVWGKIVGSLCAIAGVLTIALPVPVIVSNFNYFYHRETDQEEMQSQNFNHVTSCPYLPGTLGQHMKKSSLSESSSDMMDLDDGVESTPGLTETHPGRSAVAPFLGAQQQQQQQPVASSLSMSIDKQLQHPLQHVTQTQLYQQQQQQQQQQQNGFKQQQQQTQQQLQQQQSHTINASAAAATSGSGSSGLTMRHNNALAVSIETDV</sequence>
    </general>
    <regions>
      <region id="1">
        <type>Disordered</type>
        <name></name>
        <start>20</start>
        <end>83</end>
        <sequence>QQQQQQHQKEQLEQKEEQKKIAERKLQLREQQLQRNSLDGYGSLPKLSSQDEEGGAGHGFGGGP</sequence>
        <modification_types>
          <modification_type>Mutant</modification_type>
          <modification_type>Native</modification_type>
        </modification_types>
        <pdbs>
        </pdbs>
        <structural_functional_types>
          <structural_functional_type id="D">Function arises from the disordered state</structural_functional_type>
        </structural_functional_types>
        <functional_classes>
           <functional_class id="5">Entropic chain</functional_class>
        </functional_classes>
        <functional_subclasses>
           <functional_subclass id="q">Entropic clock</functional_subclass>
           <functional_subclass id="n">Flexible linkers/spacers</functional_subclass>
        </functional_subclasses>
        <detection_methods>
        </detection_methods>
        <input_type>Paper</input_type>
        <references>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>2122519</pmid>
            <author>Hoshi T, Zagotta WN, Aldrich RW</author>
            <title>Biophysical and molecular mechanisms of Shaker potassium channel inactivation</title>
            <year>1990</year>
            <publication>Science</publication>
            <volume>250</volume>
            <number>4980</number>
            <pages>533-8</pages>
          </reference>
        </references>
        <comments>
        </comments>
      </region>
    </regions>
    <comments>
</comments>
  </protein>
  <protein id="DP00268">
    <general>
      <name>Coat protein</name>
      <synonyms>
        <synonym>Protein gp5</synonym>
      </synonyms>
      <uniprot/>
      <unigene/>
      <swissprot>P26747</swissprot>
      <uniprot/>
      <ncbi>137894</ncbi>
      <pir/>
      <source_organism>Bacteriophage P22</source_organism>
      <sequence_length>429</sequence_length>
      <sequence>ALNEGQIVTLAVDEIIETISAITPMAQKAKKYTPPAASMQRSSNTIWMPVEQESPTQEGWDLTDKATGLLELNVAVNMGEPDNDFFQLRADDLRDETAYRRRIQSAARKLANNVELKVANMAAEMGSLVITSPDAIGTNTADAWNFVADAEEIMFSRELNRDMGTSYFFNPQDYKKAGYDLTKRDIFGRIPEEAYRDGTIQRQVAGFDDVLRSPKLPVLTKSTATGITVSGAQSFKPVAWQLDNDGNKVNVDNRFATVTLSATTGMKRGDKISFAGVKFLGQMAKNVLAQDATFSVVRVVDGTHVEITPKPVALDDVSLSPEQRAYANVNTSLADAMAVNILNVKDARTNVFWADDAIRIVSQPIPANHELFAGMKTTSFSIPDVGLNGIFATQGDISTLSGLCRIALWYGVNATRPEAIGVGLPGQTA</sequence>
    </general>
    <regions>
      <region id="1">
        <type>Disordered</type>
        <name>N-terminal domain</name>
        <start>1</start>
        <end>190</end>
        <sequence>ALNEGQIVTLAVDEIIETISAITPMAQKAKKYTPPAASMQRSSNTIWMPVEQESPTQEGWDLTDKATGLLELNVAVNMGEPDNDFFQLRADDLRDETAYRRRIQSAARKLANNVELKVANMAAEMGSLVITSPDAIGTNTADAWNFVADAEEIMFSRELNRDMGTSYFFNPQDYKKAGYDLTKRDIFGRI</sequence>
        <modification_types>
          <modification_type>Engineered</modification_type>
          <modification_type>Fragment</modification_type>
        </modification_types>
        <pdbs>
        </pdbs>
        <structural_functional_types>
          <structural_functional_type id="D-MG">Function arises via a disorder to molten globule transition</structural_functional_type>
        </structural_functional_types>
        <functional_classes>
           <functional_class id="3">Molecular assembly</functional_class>
        </functional_classes>
        <functional_subclasses>
           <functional_subclass id="a">Protein-protein binding</functional_subclass>
        </functional_subclasses>
        <detection_methods>
          <detection>
            <method id="NCD">Near-UV circular dichroism (CD) spectroscopy</method>
            <temperature unit="K">293</temperature>
            <ph></ph>
            <additives>
              <additive>
                <name>NaCl</name>
                <type>pH 7.6</type>
                <concentration unit="mM">25</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>PO4</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="mM">25</concentration>
              </additive>
            </additives>
          </detection>
          <detection>
            <method id="HDE">Hydrogen-deuterium Exchange</method>
            <temperature unit="K">294</temperature>
            <ph>7.6</ph>
            <additives>
              <additive>
                <name>2H2O</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="%">90</concentration>
              </additive>
            </additives>
          </detection>
        </detection_methods>
        <input_type>Paper</input_type>
        <references>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>15784254</pmid>
            <author>Kang S, Prevelige PE Jr</author>
            <title>Domain study of bacteriophage p22 coat protein and characterization of the capsid lattice transformation by hydrogen/deuterium exchange</title>
            <year>2005</year>
            <publication>J Mol Biol</publication>
            <volume>347</volume>
            <number>5</number>
            <pages>935-48</pages>
          </reference>
        </references>
        <comments>
          <comment>The N-terminal domain adopts additional structure in the context of the C-terminal domain but retains some flexibility.</comment>
        </comments>
      </region>
    </regions>
    <comments>
</comments>
  </protein>
  <protein id="DP00269">
    <general>
      <name>DE-cadherin</name>
      <synonyms>
      </synonyms>
      <uniprot/>
      <unigene/>
      <swissprot/>
      <uniprot/>
      <ncbi>517102</ncbi>
      <pir/>
      <source_organism>Drosophila melanogaster (Fruit fly)</source_organism>
      <sequence_length>1507</sequence_length>
      <sequence>MSTSVQRMSRSYHCINMSATPQAGHLNPAQQQTHQQHKRKCRDLGRRLIPARLLLGVIVAISLLSPALALHSPPDKNFSGDNRKPAFKNCAGYAPKVKEEQPENTYVLTVEAVDPDPDQVIRYSIVQSPFERPKFFINPSTGVIFTTHTFDRDEPIHEKFVFVTVQATDNGLPPLDDVCTFNVTIEDINDNAPAFNKARYDESMSENAQPDAVVMTISASDFDDGNNSLVEYEILRERDFQYFKIDKESGIIYLKRPIDKRPGQSYAIIVRAYNVVPDPPQDAQIEVRIRVVESSIKPPSFVNPIDTPIYLKENLKNFTHPIATLRAVSNMPDKPEVIFELNTGRTEQTNSKNTFVFNQIGNEVTISLGKTLDYEAITDYTLTMIVRNTHELGTEHQIKIQVEDVNDNIPYYTEVKSGTILENEPPGTPVMQVRAFDMDGTSANNIVSFELADNREYFTIDPNTGNITALTTFDREERDFYNVKVIASDNSPSSLFDNGEPNRGHQVFRISIGDKNDHKPHFQQDKYLAERLLEDANTNTEVIEVKAEDEDNASQILYSIESGNVGDAFKIGLKTGKITVNQKLDYETITEYELKVRAFDGIYDDYTTVVIKIEDVNDNPPVFKQDYSVTILEETTYDDCILTVEAYDPDIKDRNADQHIVYSIHQNDGNRWTIDNSGCLRLVKTLDRDPPNGHKNWQVLIKANDEDGVGTTVSTVKEVTVTLKDINDNAPFLINEMPVYWQENRNPGHVVQLQANDYDDTPGAGNFTFGIDSEATPDIKTKFSMDGDYLHANVQFDREAQKEYFIPIRISDSGVPRQSAVSILHLVIGDVNDNAMSEGSSRIFIYNYKGEAPETDIGRVFVDDLDDWDLEDKYFEWKDLPHDQFRLNPSTGMITMLVHTAEGEYDLSFVVTEDSMFVPRHSVDAYVTVVVRELPEEAVDKSGSIRFINVTKEEFISVPRDFQSPDALSLKDRFQLSLAKLFNTSVSNVDVFTVLQNENHTLDVRFSAHGSPYYAPEKLNGIVAQNQQRLENELDLQMLMVNIDECLIEKFKCEESCTNELHKSSVPYMIYSNTTSFVGVNAFVQAQCVCEAPLMRRCLNGGSPRYGENDVCDCIDGFTGPHCELVSVAFYGSGYAFYEPIAACNNTKISLEITPQIDQGLIMYLGPLNFNPLLAISDFLALELDNGYPVLTVDYGSGAIRIRHQHIKMVADRTYQLDIILQRTSIEMTVDNCRLSTCQTLGAPIGPNEFLNVNAPLQLGGTPVDLEQLGRQLNWTHVPNQKGFFGCIRNLTINEQTYNLGMPSVFRNIDSGCQQSVAVAFSFGIDRNFIIAIIVCLALLLIILLAVVVQKKQKNGWHEKDIDDIRETIINYEDEGGGERDTDYDLNVLRTQPFYEEKLYKDPHALQGNMRDPNDIPDIADFLGDKKENCDRDVGATTVDDVRHYAYEGDGNSDGSLSSLASCTDDGDLNFDYLSNFGPRFRKLADMYGEEPSDTDSNVDDDQGWRI</sequence>
    </general>
    <regions>
      <region id="1">
        <type>Disordered</type>
        <name>cytoplasmic domain</name>
        <start>1350</start>
        <end>1507</end>
        <sequence>QKKQKNGWHEKDIDDIRETIINYEDEGGGERDTDYDLNVLRTQPFYEEKLYKDPHALQGNMRDPNDIPDIADFLGDKKENCDRDVGATTVDDVRHYAYEGDGNSDGSLSSLASCTDDGDLNFDYLSNFGPRFRKLADMYGEEPSDTDSNVDDDQGWRI</sequence>
        <modification_types>
          <modification_type>Fragment</modification_type>
        </modification_types>
        <pdbs>
        </pdbs>
        <structural_functional_types>
        </structural_functional_types>
        <functional_classes>
        </functional_classes>
        <functional_subclasses>
        </functional_subclasses>
        <detection_methods>
          <detection>
            <method id="Fluo-A">Fluorescence anisotropy</method>
            <temperature unit="K"></temperature>
            <ph></ph>
            <additives>
              <additive>
                <name>beta76</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="mM">2</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>beta-catenin</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="mM">3.5</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>bovin serum albumin</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="mM">3</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>protein</name>
                <type>6,3, or 1.5 mM</type>
              <concentration></concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>tryptophan</name>
                <type>12 or 14 mM</type>
              <concentration></concentration>
              </additive>
            </additives>
          </detection>
          <detection>
            <method id="NCD">Near-UV circular dichroism (CD) spectroscopy</method>
            <temperature unit="K">273</temperature>
            <ph>7</ph>
            <additives>
              <additive>
                <name>phosphate</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="mM">10</concentration>
              </additive>
            </additives>
          </detection>
        </detection_methods>
        <input_type>Paper</input_type>
        <references>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>11121423</pmid>
            <author>Huber AH, Stewart DB, Laurents DV, Nelson WJ, Weis WI</author>
            <title>The cadherin cytoplasmic domain is unstructured in the absence of beta-catenin. A possible mechanism for regulating cadherin turnover</title>
            <year>2001</year>
            <publication>J Biol Chem</publication>
            <volume>276</volume>
            <number>15</number>
            <pages>12301-12309</pages>
          </reference>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>7958432</pmid>
            <author>Oda H, Uemura T, Harada Y, Iwai Y, Takeichi M</author>
            <title>A Drosophila homolog of cadherin associated with armadillo and essential for embryonic cell-cell adhesion</title>
            <year>1994</year>
            <publication>Dev Biol</publication>
            <volume>165</volume>
            <number>2</number>
            <pages>716-26</pages>
          </reference>
        </references>
        <comments>
        </comments>
      </region>
    </regions>
    <comments>
      <comment>This sequence has 99% homology with SwissProt ID Q24298.  SwissProt has a leucine at position 974 instead of a phenylalanine.  </comment>
</comments>
  </protein>
  <protein id="DP00270">
    <general>
      <name>antibody heavy chain FAB</name>
      <synonyms>
      </synonyms>
      <uniprot/>
      <unigene/>
      <swissprot/>
      <uniprot/>
      <ncbi>3399661</ncbi>
      <pir/>
      <source_organism>Mus musculus (Mouse)</source_organism>
      <sequence_length>220</sequence_length>
      <sequence>LESGPELVKPGASVKMSCKASGYTFTSYVMHWVKQKPGQGLEWIGYINPYNDGTKYNEKFKGKATLTSDKSSSTAYMELSSLTSEDSAVYYCVRGGYRPYYAMDYWGQGTSVTVSSAKTTPPSVYPLAPGSAAQTNSMVTLGCLVKGYFPEPVTVTWNSGSLSSGVHTFPAVLQSDLYTLSSSVTVPSSTWPSETVTCNVAHPASSTKVDKKIVPRDCTS</sequence>
    </general>
    <regions>
      <region id="1">
        <type>Disordered</type>
        <name>apical residues of HCDR3</name>
        <start>97</start>
        <end>100</end>
        <sequence>YRPY</sequence>
        <modification_types>
        </modification_types>
        <pdbs>
        </pdbs>
        <structural_functional_types>
          <structural_functional_type id="D-O">Function arises via a disorder to order transition</structural_functional_type>
        </structural_functional_types>
        <functional_classes>
        </functional_classes>
        <functional_subclasses>
           <functional_subclass id="b">Protein-DNA binding</functional_subclass>
           <functional_subclass id="h">Substrate/ligand binding</functional_subclass>
        </functional_subclasses>
        <detection_methods>
          <detection>
            <method id="X-ray">X-ray crystallography</method>
            <temperature unit="K">298</temperature>
            <ph></ph>
            <additives>
              <additive>
                <name>isopranol</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="%">20</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>PEG4000</name>
                <type>w/v</type>
                <concentration unit="%">14</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>sodium citrate</name>
                <type>pH 5.5</type>
                <concentration unit="M">0.1</concentration>
              </additive>
            </additives>
          </detection>
        </detection_methods>
        <input_type>Paper</input_type>
        <references>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>15784256</pmid>
            <author>Schuermann JP, Prewitt SP, Davies C, Deutscher SL, Tanner JJ</author>
            <title>Evidence for structural plasticity of heavy chain complementarity-determining region 3 in antibody-ssDNA recognition</title>
            <year>2005</year>
            <publication>J Mol Biol</publication>
            <volume>347</volume>
            <number>5</number>
            <pages>965-78</pages>
          </reference>
        </references>
        <comments>
        </comments>
      </region>
      <region id="2">
        <type>Disordered</type>
        <name>HCDR3</name>
        <start>95</start>
        <end>105</end>
        <sequence>GGYRPYYAMDY</sequence>
        <modification_types>
        </modification_types>
        <pdbs>
        </pdbs>
        <structural_functional_types>
          <structural_functional_type id="D-O">Function arises via a disorder to order transition</structural_functional_type>
        </structural_functional_types>
        <functional_classes>
           <functional_class id="3">Molecular assembly</functional_class>
        </functional_classes>
        <functional_subclasses>
           <functional_subclass id="h">Substrate/ligand binding</functional_subclass>
        </functional_subclasses>
        <detection_methods>
          <detection>
            <method id="X-ray">X-ray crystallography</method>
            <temperature unit="K"></temperature>
            <ph></ph>
            <additives>
              <additive>
                <name>isopropanol</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="%">20</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>PEG4000</name>
                <type>w/v</type>
                <concentration unit="%">14</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>sodium citrate</name>
                <type>pH 5.5</type>
                <concentration unit="M">0.1</concentration>
              </additive>
            </additives>
          </detection>
        </detection_methods>
        <input_type>Paper</input_type>
        <references>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>7506692</pmid>
            <author>Calcutt MJ, Kremer MT, Giblin MF, Quinn TP, Deutscher SL</author>
            <title>Isolation and characterization of nucleic acid-binding antibody fragments from autoimmune mice-derived bacteriophage display libraries</title>
            <year>1993</year>
            <publication>Gene</publication>
            <volume>137</volume>
            <number>1</number>
            <pages>77-83</pages>
          </reference>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>15784256</pmid>
            <author>Schuermann JP, Prewitt SP, Davies C, Deutscher SL, Tanner JJ</author>
            <title>Evidence for structural plasticity of heavy chain complementarity-determining region 3 in antibody-ssDNA recognition</title>
            <year>2005</year>
            <publication>J Mol Biol</publication>
            <volume>347</volume>
            <number>5</number>
            <pages>965-78</pages>
          </reference>
        </references>
        <comments>
        </comments>
      </region>
    </regions>
    <comments>
</comments>
  </protein>
  <protein id="DP00271">
    <general>
      <name>Rhodopsin</name>
      <synonyms>
      </synonyms>
      <uniprot/>
      <unigene/>
      <swissprot>P02699</swissprot>
      <uniprot/>
      <ncbi>129204</ncbi>
      <pir/>
      <source_organism>Bos taurus (Bovine)</source_organism>
      <sequence_length>348</sequence_length>
      <sequence>MNGTEGPNFYVPFSNKTGVVRSPFEAPQYYLAEPWQFSMLAAYMFLLIMLGFPINFLTLYVTVQHKKLRTPLNYILLNLAVADLFMVFGGFTTTLYTSLHGYFVFGPTGCNLEGFFATLGGEIALWSLVVLAIERYVVVCKPMSNFRFGENHAIMGVAFTWVMALACAAPPLVGWSRYIPEGMQCSCGIDYYTPHEETNNESFVIYMFVVHFIIPLIVIFFCYGQLVFTVKEAAAQQQESATTQKAEKEVTRMVIIMVIAFLICWLPYAGVAFYIFTHQGSDFGPIFMTIPAFFAKTSAVYNPVIYIMMNKQFRNCMVTTLCCGKNPLGDDEASTTVSKTETSQVAPA</sequence>
    </general>
    <regions>
      <region id="1">
        <type>Disordered</type>
        <name></name>
        <start>236</start>
        <end>239</end>
        <sequence>QQQE</sequence>
        <modification_types>
        </modification_types>
        <pdbs>
        </pdbs>
        <structural_functional_types>
          <structural_functional_type id="U">Relationship to function unknown</structural_functional_type>
        </structural_functional_types>
        <functional_classes>
        </functional_classes>
        <functional_subclasses>
        </functional_subclasses>
        <detection_methods>
          <detection>
            <method id="X-ray">X-ray crystallography</method>
            <temperature unit="K"></temperature>
            <ph></ph>
          </detection>
        </detection_methods>
        <input_type>Paper</input_type>
        <references>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>10926528</pmid>
            <author>Palczewski K, Kumasaka T, Hori T, Behnke CA, Motoshima H, Fox BA, Le Trong I, Teller DC, Okada T, Stenkamp RE, Yamamoto M, Miyano M</author>
            <title>Crystal structure of rhodopsin: A G protein-coupled receptor</title>
            <year>2000</year>
            <publication>Science</publication>
            <volume>289</volume>
            <number>5480</number>
            <pages>739-45</pages>
          </reference>
        </references>
        <comments>
        </comments>
      </region>
      <region id="2">
        <type>Disordered</type>
        <name></name>
        <start>328</start>
        <end>333</end>
        <sequence>LGDDEA</sequence>
        <modification_types>
        </modification_types>
        <pdbs>
        </pdbs>
        <structural_functional_types>
        </structural_functional_types>
        <functional_classes>
        </functional_classes>
        <functional_subclasses>
        </functional_subclasses>
        <detection_methods>
          <detection>
            <method id="X-ray">X-ray crystallography</method>
            <temperature unit="K"></temperature>
            <ph></ph>
          </detection>
        </detection_methods>
        <input_type>Paper</input_type>
        <references>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>10926528</pmid>
            <author>Palczewski K, Kumasaka T, Hori T, Behnke CA, Motoshima H, Fox BA, Le Trong I, Teller DC, Okada T, Stenkamp RE, Yamamoto M, Miyano M</author>
            <title>Crystal structure of rhodopsin: A G protein-coupled receptor</title>
            <year>2000</year>
            <publication>Science</publication>
            <volume>289</volume>
            <number>5480</number>
            <pages>739-45</pages>
          </reference>
        </references>
        <comments>
        </comments>
      </region>
      <region id="3">
        <type>Disordered</type>
        <name></name>
        <start>133</start>
        <end>137</end>
        <sequence>IERYV</sequence>
        <modification_types>
        </modification_types>
        <pdbs>
        </pdbs>
        <structural_functional_types>
        </structural_functional_types>
        <functional_classes>
        </functional_classes>
        <functional_subclasses>
        </functional_subclasses>
        <detection_methods>
          <detection>
            <method id="X-ray">X-ray crystallography</method>
            <temperature unit="K"></temperature>
            <ph></ph>
          </detection>
        </detection_methods>
        <input_type>Paper</input_type>
        <references>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>10926528</pmid>
            <author>Palczewski K, Kumasaka T, Hori T, Behnke CA, Motoshima H, Fox BA, Le Trong I, Teller DC, Okada T, Stenkamp RE, Yamamoto M, Miyano M</author>
            <title>Crystal structure of rhodopsin: A G protein-coupled receptor</title>
            <year>2000</year>
            <publication>Science</publication>
            <volume>289</volume>
            <number>5480</number>
            <pages>739-45</pages>
          </reference>
        </references>
        <comments>
        </comments>
      </region>
      <region id="4">
        <type>Disordered</type>
        <name></name>
        <start>207</start>
        <end>222</end>
        <sequence>MFVVHFIIPLIVIFFC</sequence>
        <modification_types>
        </modification_types>
        <pdbs>
        </pdbs>
        <structural_functional_types>
        </structural_functional_types>
        <functional_classes>
        </functional_classes>
        <functional_subclasses>
        </functional_subclasses>
        <detection_methods>
          <detection>
            <method id="X-ray">X-ray crystallography</method>
            <temperature unit="K"></temperature>
            <ph></ph>
          </detection>
        </detection_methods>
        <input_type>Paper</input_type>
        <references>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>10926528</pmid>
            <author>Palczewski K, Kumasaka T, Hori T, Behnke CA, Motoshima H, Fox BA, Le Trong I, Teller DC, Okada T, Stenkamp RE, Yamamoto M, Miyano M</author>
            <title>Crystal structure of rhodopsin: A G protein-coupled receptor</title>
            <year>2000</year>
            <publication>Science</publication>
            <volume>289</volume>
            <number>5480</number>
            <pages>739-45</pages>
          </reference>
        </references>
        <comments>
        </comments>
      </region>
      <region id="5">
        <type>Disordered</type>
        <name></name>
        <start>327</start>
        <end>348</end>
        <sequence>PLGDDEASTTVSKTETSQVAPA</sequence>
        <modification_types>
        </modification_types>
        <pdbs>
        </pdbs>
        <structural_functional_types>
        </structural_functional_types>
        <functional_classes>
        </functional_classes>
        <functional_subclasses>
        </functional_subclasses>
        <detection_methods>
          <detection>
            <method id="X-ray">X-ray crystallography</method>
            <temperature unit="K"></temperature>
            <ph></ph>
          </detection>
        </detection_methods>
        <input_type>Paper</input_type>
        <references>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>10926528</pmid>
            <author>Palczewski K, Kumasaka T, Hori T, Behnke CA, Motoshima H, Fox BA, Le Trong I, Teller DC, Okada T, Stenkamp RE, Yamamoto M, Miyano M</author>
            <title>Crystal structure of rhodopsin: A G protein-coupled receptor</title>
            <year>2000</year>
            <publication>Science</publication>
            <volume>289</volume>
            <number>5480</number>
            <pages>739-45</pages>
          </reference>
        </references>
        <comments>
        </comments>
      </region>
    </regions>
    <comments>
</comments>
  </protein>
  <protein id="DP00272">
    <general>
      <name>Mu-type opioid receptor</name>
      <synonyms>
        <synonym>MOR-1</synonym>
      </synonyms>
      <uniprot/>
      <unigene/>
      <swissprot>P35372</swissprot>
      <uniprot/>
      <ncbi>2851402</ncbi>
      <pir/>
      <source_organism>Homo sapiens (Human)</source_organism>
      <sequence_length>400</sequence_length>
      <sequence>MDSSAAPTNASNCTDALAYSSCSPAPSPGSWVNLSHLDGNLSDPCGPNRTDLGGRDSLCPPTGSPSMITAITIMALYSIVCVVGLFGNFLVMYVIVRYTKMKTATNIYIFNLALADALATSTLPFQSVNYLMGTWPFGTILCKIVISIDYYNMFTSIFTLCTMSVDRYIAVCHPVKALDFRTPRNAKIINVCNWILSSAIGLPVMFMATTKYRQGSIDCTLTFSHPTWYWENLLKICVFIFAFIMPVLIITVCYGLMILRLKSVRMLSGSKEKDRNLRRITRMVLVVVAVFIVCWTPIHIYVIIKALVTIPETTFQTVSWHFCIALGYTNSCLNPVLYAFLDENFKRCFREFCIPTSSNIEQQNSTRIRQNTRDHPSTANTVDRTNHQLENLEAETAPLP</sequence>
    </general>
    <regions>
      <region id="1">
        <type>Disordered</type>
        <name></name>
        <start>128</start>
        <end>143</end>
        <sequence>VNYLMGTWPFGTILSK</sequence>
        <modification_types>
          <modification_type>Fragment</modification_type>
          <modification_type>Mutant</modification_type>
        </modification_types>
        <pdbs>
        </pdbs>
        <structural_functional_types>
        </structural_functional_types>
        <functional_classes>
           <functional_class id="1">Molecular recognition effectors</functional_class>
        </functional_classes>
        <functional_subclasses>
        </functional_subclasses>
        <detection_methods>
          <detection>
            <method id="NCD">Near-UV circular dichroism (CD) spectroscopy</method>
            <temperature unit="K"></temperature>
            <ph>7</ph>
            <additives>
              <additive>
                <name>NaCl</name>
                <type>buffer</type>
                <concentration unit="mM">50</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>protein</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="uM">15</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>Tris-HCl</name>
                <type>buffer</type>
                <concentration unit="mM">10</concentration>
              </additive>
            </additives>
          </detection>
        </detection_methods>
        <input_type>Paper</input_type>
        <references>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>15680247</pmid>
            <author>Kerman A, Ananthanarayanan VS</author>
            <title>Expression and spectroscopic characterization of a large fragment of the mu-opioid receptor</title>
            <year>2005</year>
            <publication>Biochim Biophys Acta</publication>
            <volume>1747</volume>
            <number>1</number>
            <pages>133-40</pages>
          </reference>
        </references>
        <comments>
          <comment>The fragment used for structure determination contained residues 97-176 of the human µR.</comment>
        </comments>
      </region>
    </regions>
    <comments>
</comments>
  </protein>
  <protein id="DP00273">
    <general>
      <name>Guanine nucleotide-binding protein G(t), alpha-1 subunit</name>
      <synonyms>
        <synonym>Transducin alpha-1 chain</synonym>
      </synonyms>
      <uniprot/>
      <unigene/>
      <swissprot>P04695</swissprot>
      <uniprot/>
      <ncbi>121031</ncbi>
      <pir/>
      <source_organism>Bos taurus (Bovine)</source_organism>
      <sequence_length>350</sequence_length>
      <sequence>MGAGASAEEKHSRELEKKLKEDAEKDARTVKLLLLGAGESGKSTIVKQMKIIHQDGYSLEECLEFIAIIYGNTLQSILAIVRAMTTLNIQYGDSARQDDARKLMHMADTIEEGTMPKEMSDIIQRLWKDSGIQACFDRASEYQLNDSAGYYLSDLERLVTPGYVPTEQDVLRSRVKTTGIIETQFSFKDLNFRMFDVGGQRSERKKWIHCFEGVTCIIFIAALSAYDMVLVEDDEVNRMHESLHLFNSICNHRYFATTSIVLFLNKKDVFSEKIKKAHLSICFPDYNGPNTYEDAGNYIKVQFLELNMRRDVKEIYSHMTCATDTQNVKFVFDAVTDIIIKENLKDCGLF</sequence>
    </general>
    <regions>
      <region id="1">
        <type>Disordered</type>
        <name>Gt alpha</name>
        <start>340</start>
        <end>350</end>
        <sequence>IKENLKDCGLF</sequence>
        <modification_types>
        </modification_types>
        <pdbs>
        </pdbs>
        <structural_functional_types>
          <structural_functional_type id="O-D">Function arises via an order to disorder transition</structural_functional_type>
        </structural_functional_types>
        <functional_classes>
        </functional_classes>
        <functional_subclasses>
        </functional_subclasses>
        <detection_methods>
          <detection>
            <method id="NMR">Nuclear magnetic resonance (NMR)</method>
            <temperature unit="K">274</temperature>
            <ph></ph>
            <additives>
              <additive>
                <name>2H2O</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="%">10</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>DTT</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="mM">1</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>EDTA</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="mM">0.1</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>KCl</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="mM">100</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>sodium phosphate</name>
                <type>pH 7.5</type>
                <concentration unit="mM">20</concentration>
              </additive>
            </additives>
          </detection>
        </detection_methods>
        <input_type>Paper</input_type>
        <references>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>9539726</pmid>
            <author>Kisselev OG, Kao J, Ponder JW, Fann YC, Gautam N, Marshall GR</author>
            <title>Light-activated rhodopsin induces structural binding motif in G protein alpha subunit</title>
            <year>1998</year>
            <publication>Proc Natl Acad Sci U S A</publication>
            <volume>95</volume>
            <number>8</number>
            <pages>4270-5</pages>
          </reference>
        </references>
        <comments>
        </comments>
      </region>
    </regions>
    <comments>
</comments>
  </protein>
  <protein id="DP00274">
    <general>
      <name>Alpha-1 type II collagen</name>
      <synonyms>
      </synonyms>
      <uniprot/>
      <unigene/>
      <swissprot/>
      <uniprot></uniprot>
      <ncbi/>
      <pir/>
      <source_organism>Homo sapiens (Human)</source_organism>
      <sequence_length>1487</sequence_length>
      <sequence>MIRLGAPQSLVLLTLLVAAVLRCQGQDVQEAGSCVQDGQRYNDKDVWKPEPCRICVCDTGTVLCDDIICEDVKDCLSPEIPFGECCPICPTDLATASGQPGPKGQKGEPGDIKDIVGPKGPPGPQGPAGEQGPRGDRGDKGEKGAPGPRGRDGEPGTPGNPGPPGPPGPPGPPGLGGNFAAQMAGGFDEKAGGAQLGVMQGPMGPMGPRGPPGPAGAPGPQGFQGNPGEPGEPGVSGPMGPRGPPGPPGKPGDDGEAGKPGKAGERGPPGPQGARGFPGTPGLPGVKGHRGYPGLDGAKGEAGAPGVKGESGSPGENGSPGPMGPRGLPGERGRTGPAGAAGARGNDGQPGPAGPPGPVGPAGGPGFPGAPGAKGEAGPTGARGPEGAQGPRGEPGTPGSPGPAGASGNPGTDGIPGAKGSAGAPGIAGAPGFPGPRGPPGPQGATGPLGPKGQTGEPGIAGFKGEQGPKGEPGPAGPQGAPGPAGEEGKRGARGEPGGVGPIGPPGERGAPGNRGFPGQDGLAGPKGAPGERGPSGLAGPKGANGDPGRPGEPGLPGARGLTGRPGDAGPQGKVGPSGAPGEDGRPGPPGPQGARGQPGVMGFPGPKGANGEPGKAGEKGLPGAPGLRGLPGKDGETGAAGPPGPAGPAGERGEQGAPGPSGFQGLPGPPGPPGEGGKPGDQGVPGEAGAPGLVGPRGERGFPGERGSPGAQGLQGPRGLPGTPGTDGPKGASGPAGPPGAQGPPGLQGMPGERGAAGIAGPKGDRGDVGEKGPEGAPGKDGGRGLTGPIGPPGPAGANGEKGEVGPPGPAGSAGARGAPGERGETGPPGPAGFAGPPGADGQPGAKGEQGEAGQKGDAGAPGPQGPSGAPGPQGPTGVTGPKGARGAQGPPGATGFPGAAGRVGPPGSNGNPGPPGPPGPSGKDGPKGARGDSGPPGRAGEPGLQGPAGPPGEKGEPGDDGPSGAEGPPGPQGLAGQRGIVGLPGQRGERGFPGLPGPSGEPGKQGAPGASGDRGPPGPVGPPGLTGPAGEPGREGSPGADGPPGRDGAAGVKGDRGETGAVGAPGAPGPPGSPGPAGPTGKQGDRGEAGAQGPMGPSGPAGARGIQGPQGPRGDKGEAGEPGERGLKGHRGFTGLQGLPGPPGPSGDQGASGPAGPSGPRGPPGPVGPSGKDGANGIPGPIGPPGPRGRSGETGPAGPPGNPGPPGPPGPPGPGIDMSAFAGLGPREKGPDPLQYMRADQAAGGLRQHDAEVDATLKSLNNQIESIRSPEGSRKNPARTCRDLKLCHPEWKSGDYWIDPNQGCTLDAMKVFCNMETGETCVYPNPANVPKKNWWSSKSKEKKHIWFGETINGGFHFSYGDDNLAPNTANVQMTFLRLLSTEGSQNITYHCKNSIAYLDEAAGNLKKALLIQGSNDVEIRAEGNSRFTYTALKDGCTKHTGKWGKTVIEYRSQKTSRLPIIDIAPMDIGGPEQEFGVDIGPVCFL</sequence>
    </general>
    <regions>
      <region id="1">
        <type>Disordered</type>
        <name>linker region</name>
        <start>71</start>
        <end>75</end>
        <sequence>DVKDC</sequence>
        <modification_types>
          <modification_type>Engineered</modification_type>
          <modification_type>Fragment</modification_type>
        </modification_types>
        <pdbs>
          <pdb><id>1U5M</id><chain>A</chain></pdb>
        </pdbs>
        <structural_functional_types>
          <structural_functional_type id="D-O">Function arises via a disorder to order transition</structural_functional_type>
        </structural_functional_types>
        <functional_classes>
        </functional_classes>
        <functional_subclasses>
           <functional_subclass id="h">Substrate/ligand binding</functional_subclass>
        </functional_subclasses>
        <detection_methods>
          <detection>
            <method id="NMR">Nuclear magnetic resonance (NMR)</method>
            <temperature unit="K">298</temperature>
            <ph>6</ph>
            <additives>
              <additive>
                <name>2H2O</name>
                <type>v/v</type>
                <concentration unit="%">10</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>potassium phosphate</name>
                <type>buffer (90% v/v)</type>
                <concentration unit="mM">50</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>protein</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="mM">0.8</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>sodium azide</name>
                <type>v/v</type>
                <concentration unit="%">0.02</concentration>
              </additive>
            </additives>
          </detection>
        </detection_methods>
        <input_type>Paper</input_type>
        <references>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>15466413</pmid>
            <author>O'Leary JM, Hamilton JM, Deane CM, Valeyev NV, Sandell LJ, Downing AK</author>
            <title>Solution structure and dynamics of a prototypical chordin-like cysteine-rich repeat (von Willebrand Factor type C module) from collagen IIA</title>
            <year>2004</year>
            <publication>J Biol Chem</publication>
            <volume>279</volume>
            <number>51</number>
            <pages>53857-66</pages>
          </reference>
        </references>
        <comments>
        </comments>
      </region>
    </regions>
    <comments>
</comments>
  </protein>
  <protein id="DP00275">
    <general>
      <name>hypothetical protein YPO2884</name>
      <synonyms>
      </synonyms>
      <uniprot>Q8ZCT1</uniprot>
      <unigene/>
      <swissprot/>
      <uniprot/>
      <ncbi>16123076</ncbi>
      <pir>AD0351</pir>
      <source_organism>Yersinia pestis</source_organism>
      <sequence_length>806</sequence_length>
      <sequence>MRYNRNHMLTLMFSLLIFDAYANEPKVCFYMDDDYNGESLCAAQGNSVASIPDKWNDRISSISIPHGLVVTVYEDVDFLGASRSFEADVDLVSDKDLIYLNDNISAFKIKKAVCFYGESNFTGDSLCLSSGEQFDLYRGNYPERKQSHLVNPLNDEVYSIKIPPGMQTTVYEDDDYNGKYFVLTEDYTPDDLLIIRMNNKISSMRVSQDEDFICDRFCSIKKSIKFKIQKSFGSYWIDPRIKYRDILLDFQLSDTDDYSIKFFDEGLIKVKNYKLFFFDGNEKHGEGFLFNLSDKSSNLSFLLRFNGGFFQIQFVESLNNEIVYSSPLIGTLFDDANSDVIFDINNVDANSPIVIDKMVLTVGKEHNRAERSTLGLATCWAIPILSIYNYIVQGHCNQADKFVHNAADFFGSPADKILQIFGSSLPLPPKNSNETLDDESALINFMSDVKGTLTYITTNMGEHALTVPATALACKASMREKILPHLRNRRDLAPGCIDWTLSILTDFTLLFGASIEYWNSKNFGRVIENIVREGEIGSAVADVDTASRLIESVQAHVAEATEVADIIHLKTAFDFSQLSYVSYVRHTEEEVVSPQSAQALPLGRYELALVDYHFIETVPRIRQDGRWVERPDLHFDIEVISGVPEETDASRQVLLPIIEAWQHSYSQQELLFHASDILPESSLARYEIEPLLEASRLTSEVAISWLRTSRDDFVYVVVRLEGEVISLTMAVDININDVGVAGSLTNPDYVITPNAEGAVRGAGTAAIRALADHFKRKGKISLVSSVISQPSAIVKKKVGFRFIEEL</sequence>
    </general>
    <regions>
      <region id="1">
        <type>Disordered</type>
        <name>Domain 1</name>
        <start>21</start>
        <end>112</end>
        <sequence>YANEPKVCFYMDDDYNGESLCAAQGNSVASIPDKWNDRISSISIPHGLVVTVYEDVDFLGASRSFEADVDLVSDKDLIYLNDNISAFKIKKA</sequence>
        <modification_types>
          <modification_type>Engineered</modification_type>
        </modification_types>
        <pdbs>
        </pdbs>
        <structural_functional_types>
          <structural_functional_type id="D-O">Function arises via a disorder to order transition</structural_functional_type>
        </structural_functional_types>
        <functional_classes>
        </functional_classes>
        <functional_subclasses>
           <functional_subclass id="h">Substrate/ligand binding</functional_subclass>
        </functional_subclasses>
        <detection_methods>
          <detection>
            <method id="FCD">Far-UV circular dichroism (CD)</method>
            <temperature unit="K">298</temperature>
            <ph></ph>
          </detection>
        </detection_methods>
        <input_type>Paper</input_type>
        <references>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>15536081</pmid>
            <author>Jobby MK, Sharma Y</author>
            <title>Calcium-binding crystallins from Yersinia pestis. Characterization of two single betagamma-crystallin domains of a putative exported protein</title>
            <year>2005</year>
            <publication>J Biol Chem</publication>
            <volume>280</volume>
            <number>2</number>
            <pages>1209-16</pages>
          </reference>
        </references>
        <comments>
        </comments>
      </region>
      <region id="2">
        <type>Disordered</type>
        <name>Domain 2</name>
        <start>110</start>
        <end>215</end>
        <sequence>KKAVCFYGESNFTGDSLCLSSGEQFDLYRGNYPERKQSHLVNPLNDEVYSIKIPPGMQTTVYEDDDYNGKYFVLTEDYTPDDLLIIRMNNKISSMRVSQDEDFICD</sequence>
        <modification_types>
          <modification_type>Engineered</modification_type>
        </modification_types>
        <pdbs>
        </pdbs>
        <structural_functional_types>
          <structural_functional_type id="U">Relationship to function unknown</structural_functional_type>
        </structural_functional_types>
        <functional_classes>
        </functional_classes>
        <functional_subclasses>
           <functional_subclass id="h">Substrate/ligand binding</functional_subclass>
        </functional_subclasses>
        <detection_methods>
          <detection>
            <method id="FCD">Far-UV circular dichroism (CD)</method>
            <temperature unit="K">298</temperature>
            <ph></ph>
          </detection>
        </detection_methods>
        <input_type>Paper</input_type>
        <references>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>15536081</pmid>
            <author>Jobby MK, Sharma Y</author>
            <title>Calcium-binding crystallins from Yersinia pestis. Characterization of two single betagamma-crystallin domains of a putative exported protein</title>
            <year>2005</year>
            <publication>J Biol Chem</publication>
            <volume>280</volume>
            <number>2</number>
            <pages>1209-16</pages>
          </reference>
        </references>
        <comments>
        </comments>
      </region>
    </regions>
    <comments>
</comments>
  </protein>
  <protein id="DP00276">
    <general>
      <name>membrane fusion protein p14</name>
      <synonyms>
      </synonyms>
      <uniprot/>
      <unigene/>
      <swissprot/>
      <uniprot/>
      <ncbi>29888078</ncbi>
      <pir/>
      <source_organism>Reptilian orthoreovirus</source_organism>
      <sequence_length>125</sequence_length>
      <sequence>MGSGPSNFVNHAPGEAIVTGLEKGADKVAGTISHTIWEVIAGLVALLTFLAFGFWLFKYLQKRRERRRQLTEFQKRYLRNSYRLSEIQRPISQHEYEDPYEPPSRRKPPPPPYSTYVNIDNVSAI</sequence>
    </general>
    <regions>
      <region id="1">
        <type>Disordered</type>
        <name></name>
        <start>2</start>
        <end>14</end>
        <sequence>GSGPSNFVNHAPG</sequence>
        <modification_types>
        </modification_types>
        <pdbs>
        </pdbs>
        <structural_functional_types>
          <structural_functional_type id="D-O">Function arises via a disorder to order transition</structural_functional_type>
        </structural_functional_types>
        <functional_classes>
        </functional_classes>
        <functional_subclasses>
        </functional_subclasses>
        <detection_methods>
          <detection>
            <method id="FCD">Far-UV circular dichroism (CD)</method>
            <temperature unit="K">298</temperature>
            <ph></ph>
            <additives>
              <additive>
                <name>protein</name>
                <type>10-80 uM in water</type>
              <concentration></concentration>
              </additive>
            </additives>
          </detection>
          <detection>
            <method id="NMR">Nuclear magnetic resonance (NMR)</method>
            <temperature unit="K">278</temperature>
            <ph>7.2</ph>
            <additives>
              <additive>
                <name>1H2O</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="%">90</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>2H2O</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="%">10</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>lyophilized acetyl-p14 peptide</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="mg">5</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>potassium phosphate</name>
                <type>buffer</type>
                <concentration unit="mM">50</concentration>
              </additive>
            </additives>
          </detection>
          <detection>
            <method id="NMR">Nuclear magnetic resonance (NMR)</method>
            <temperature unit="K">278</temperature>
            <ph>7.2</ph>
            <additives>
              <additive>
                <name>1H2O</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="%">90</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>2H2O</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="%">10</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>myristoylated p14 peptide</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="mg">0.5</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>potassium phosphate</name>
                <type>buffer</type>
                <concentration unit="mM">50</concentration>
              </additive>
            </additives>
          </detection>
        </detection_methods>
        <input_type>Paper</input_type>
        <references>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>15448165</pmid>
            <author>Corcoran JA, Syvitski R, Top D, Epand RM, Epand RF, Jakeman D, Duncan R</author>
            <title>Myristoylation, a protruding loop, and structural plasticity are essential features of a nonenveloped virus fusion peptide motif</title>
            <year>2004</year>
            <publication>J Biol Chem</publication>
            <volume>279</volume>
            <number>49</number>
            <pages>51386-94</pages>
          </reference>
        </references>
        <comments>
          <comment>This region contains an extended "loop structure" comprising residues Pro5 to Pro13.</comment>
        </comments>
      </region>
      <region id="2">
        <type>Disordered</type>
        <name></name>
        <start>15</start>
        <end>31</end>
        <sequence>EAIVTGLEKGADKVAGT</sequence>
        <modification_types>
        </modification_types>
        <pdbs>
        </pdbs>
        <structural_functional_types>
          <structural_functional_type id="D-O">Function arises via a disorder to order transition</structural_functional_type>
        </structural_functional_types>
        <functional_classes>
        </functional_classes>
        <functional_subclasses>
           <functional_subclass id="n">Flexible linkers/spacers</functional_subclass>
        </functional_subclasses>
        <detection_methods>
          <detection>
            <method id="FCD">Far-UV circular dichroism (CD)</method>
            <temperature unit="K">298</temperature>
            <ph></ph>
            <additives>
              <additive>
                <name>protein</name>
                <type>10-80 uM in water</type>
              <concentration></concentration>
              </additive>
            </additives>
          </detection>
          <detection>
            <method id="NMR">Nuclear magnetic resonance (NMR)</method>
            <temperature unit="K">278</temperature>
            <ph>7.2</ph>
            <additives>
              <additive>
                <name>1H2O</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="%">90</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>2H2O</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="%">10</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>lyophilized acetyl-p14 peptide</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="mg">5</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>potassium phosphate</name>
                <type>buffer</type>
                <concentration unit="mM">50</concentration>
              </additive>
            </additives>
          </detection>
          <detection>
            <method id="NMR">Nuclear magnetic resonance (NMR)</method>
            <temperature unit="K">278</temperature>
            <ph>7.2</ph>
            <additives>
              <additive>
                <name>1H2O</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="%">90</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>2H2O</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="%">10</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>myristoylated p14 peptide</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="mg">0.5</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>potassium phosphate</name>
                <type>buffer</type>
                <concentration unit="mM">50</concentration>
              </additive>
            </additives>
          </detection>
        </detection_methods>
        <input_type>Paper</input_type>
        <references>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>15448165</pmid>
            <author>Corcoran JA, Syvitski R, Top D, Epand RM, Epand RF, Jakeman D, Duncan R</author>
            <title>Myristoylation, a protruding loop, and structural plasticity are essential features of a nonenveloped virus fusion peptide motif</title>
            <year>2004</year>
            <publication>J Biol Chem</publication>
            <volume>279</volume>
            <number>49</number>
            <pages>51386-94</pages>
          </reference>
        </references>
        <comments>
        </comments>
      </region>
    </regions>
    <comments>
</comments>
  </protein>
  <protein id="DP00277">
    <general>
      <name>Cytochrome c oxidase copper chaperone</name>
      <synonyms>
        <synonym>Cox17</synonym>
      </synonyms>
      <uniprot/>
      <unigene/>
      <swissprot>Q12287</swissprot>
      <uniprot/>
      <ncbi>2493874</ncbi>
      <pir/>
      <source_organism>Saccharomyces cerevisiae (Baker's yeast)</source_organism>
      <sequence_length>69</sequence_length>
      <sequence>MTETDKKQEQENHAECEDKPKPCCVCKPEKEERDTCILFNGQDSEKCKEFIEKYKECMKGYGFEVPSAN</sequence>
    </general>
    <regions>
      <region id="1">
        <type>Disordered</type>
        <name></name>
        <start>1</start>
        <end>26</end>
        <sequence>MTETDKKQEQENHAECEDKPKPCCVC</sequence>
        <modification_types>
        </modification_types>
        <pdbs>
        </pdbs>
        <structural_functional_types>
          <structural_functional_type id="D">Function arises from the disordered state</structural_functional_type>
        </structural_functional_types>
        <functional_classes>
        </functional_classes>
        <functional_subclasses>
           <functional_subclass id="j">Metal binding</functional_subclass>
           <functional_subclass id="a">Protein-protein binding</functional_subclass>
        </functional_subclasses>
        <detection_methods>
          <detection>
            <method id="NMR">Nuclear magnetic resonance (NMR)</method>
            <temperature unit="K">298</temperature>
            <ph>6</ph>
            <additives>
              <additive>
                <name>D2O</name>
                <type>v/v</type>
                <concentration unit="%">7</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>potassium phosphate</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="mM">20</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>protein</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="mM">1</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>TCEP</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="mM">1</concentration>
              </additive>
            </additives>
          </detection>
        </detection_methods>
        <input_type>Paper</input_type>
        <references>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>15465825</pmid>
            <author>Abajian C, Yatsunyk LA, Ramirez BE, Rosenzweig AC</author>
            <title>Yeast cox17 solution structure and Copper(I) binding</title>
            <year>2004</year>
            <publication>J Biol Chem</publication>
            <volume>279</volume>
            <number>51</number>
            <pages>53584-92</pages>
          </reference>
        </references>
        <comments>
          <comment>This is the Cox17 protein in the apo form</comment>
        </comments>
      </region>
      <region id="2">
        <type>Disordered</type>
        <name></name>
        <start>1</start>
        <end>22</end>
        <sequence>MTETDKKQEQENHAECEDKPKP</sequence>
        <modification_types>
          <modification_type>Complex</modification_type>
        </modification_types>
        <pdbs>
        </pdbs>
        <structural_functional_types>
          <structural_functional_type id="D">Function arises from the disordered state</structural_functional_type>
        </structural_functional_types>
        <functional_classes>
        </functional_classes>
        <functional_subclasses>
           <functional_subclass id="j">Metal binding</functional_subclass>
           <functional_subclass id="a">Protein-protein binding</functional_subclass>
        </functional_subclasses>
        <detection_methods>
          <detection>
            <method id="NMR">Nuclear magnetic resonance (NMR)</method>
            <temperature unit="K">298</temperature>
            <ph>6</ph>
            <additives>
              <additive>
                <name>CuCl</name>
                <type>anaerobic solution</type>
                <concentration unit="mM">6.1</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>HCl</name>
                <type>anaerobic solution</type>
                <concentration unit="mM">10</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>NaCl</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="mM">100</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>potassium phosphate</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="mM">100</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>protein</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="mM">1</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>sodium chloride</name>
                <type>anaerobic solution</type>
                <concentration unit="M">1</concentration>
              </additive>
            </additives>
          </detection>
        </detection_methods>
        <input_type>Paper</input_type>
        <references>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>15465825</pmid>
            <author>Abajian C, Yatsunyk LA, Ramirez BE, Rosenzweig AC</author>
            <title>Yeast cox17 solution structure and Copper(I) binding</title>
            <year>2004</year>
            <publication>J Biol Chem</publication>
            <volume>279</volume>
            <number>51</number>
            <pages>53584-92</pages>
          </reference>
        </references>
        <comments>
          <comment>This is the Cox17 protein in complex with copper.</comment>
        </comments>
      </region>
      <region id="3">
        <type>Disordered</type>
        <name></name>
        <start>64</start>
        <end>69</end>
        <sequence>EVPSAN</sequence>
        <modification_types>
        </modification_types>
        <pdbs>
        </pdbs>
        <structural_functional_types>
          <structural_functional_type id="D">Function arises from the disordered state</structural_functional_type>
        </structural_functional_types>
        <functional_classes>
        </functional_classes>
        <functional_subclasses>
           <functional_subclass id="j">Metal binding</functional_subclass>
           <functional_subclass id="a">Protein-protein binding</functional_subclass>
        </functional_subclasses>
        <detection_methods>
          <detection>
            <method id="NMR">Nuclear magnetic resonance (NMR)</method>
            <temperature unit="K">298</temperature>
            <ph>6</ph>
            <additives>
              <additive>
                <name>D2O</name>
                <type>v/v</type>
                <concentration unit="%">7</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>potassium phosphate</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="mM">20</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>protein</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="mM">1</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>TCEP</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="mM">1</concentration>
              </additive>
            </additives>
          </detection>
        </detection_methods>
        <input_type>Paper</input_type>
        <references>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>15465825</pmid>
            <author>Abajian C, Yatsunyk LA, Ramirez BE, Rosenzweig AC</author>
            <title>Yeast cox17 solution structure and Copper(I) binding</title>
            <year>2004</year>
            <publication>J Biol Chem</publication>
            <volume>279</volume>
            <number>51</number>
            <pages>53584-92</pages>
          </reference>
        </references>
        <comments>
          <comment>This is the Cox17 protein is its apo form.</comment>
        </comments>
      </region>
      <region id="4">
        <type>Disordered</type>
        <name></name>
        <start>64</start>
        <end>69</end>
        <sequence>EVPSAN</sequence>
        <modification_types>
          <modification_type>Complex</modification_type>
        </modification_types>
        <pdbs>
        </pdbs>
        <structural_functional_types>
          <structural_functional_type id="D">Function arises from the disordered state</structural_functional_type>
        </structural_functional_types>
        <functional_classes>
        </functional_classes>
        <functional_subclasses>
           <functional_subclass id="j">Metal binding</functional_subclass>
           <functional_subclass id="a">Protein-protein binding</functional_subclass>
        </functional_subclasses>
        <detection_methods>
          <detection>
            <method id="NMR">Nuclear magnetic resonance (NMR)</method>
            <temperature unit="K">298</temperature>
            <ph>6</ph>
            <additives>
              <additive>
                <name>CuCl</name>
                <type>anaerobic solution</type>
                <concentration unit="mM">6.1</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>HCl</name>
                <type>anaerobic solution</type>
                <concentration unit="mM">10</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>NaCl</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="mM">100</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>potassium phosphate</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="mM">100</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>protein</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="mM">1</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>sodium chloride</name>
                <type>anaerobic solution</type>
                <concentration unit="M">1</concentration>
              </additive>
            </additives>
          </detection>
        </detection_methods>
        <input_type>Paper</input_type>
        <references>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>15465825</pmid>
            <author>Abajian C, Yatsunyk LA, Ramirez BE, Rosenzweig AC</author>
            <title>Yeast cox17 solution structure and Copper(I) binding</title>
            <year>2004</year>
            <publication>J Biol Chem</publication>
            <volume>279</volume>
            <number>51</number>
            <pages>53584-92</pages>
          </reference>
        </references>
        <comments>
          <comment>This is the Cox17 protein in complex with copper.</comment>
        </comments>
      </region>
    </regions>
    <comments>
</comments>
  </protein>
  <protein id="DP00278">
    <general>
      <name>Gap junction alpha-1 protein</name>
      <synonyms>
        <synonym>Connexin 43</synonym>
        <synonym>Cx43</synonym>
        <synonym>Gap junction 43 kDa heart protein</synonym>
      </synonyms>
      <uniprot/>
      <unigene/>
      <swissprot>P08050</swissprot>
      <uniprot/>
      <ncbi>117708</ncbi>
      <pir/>
      <source_organism>Rattus norvegicus (Rat)</source_organism>
      <sequence_length>381</sequence_length>
      <sequence>GDWSALGKLLDKVQAYSTAGGKVWLSVLFIFRILLLGTAVESAWGDEQSAFRCNTQQPGCENVCYDKSFPISHVRFWVLQIIFVSVPTLLYLAHVFYVMRKEEKLNKKEEELKVAQTDGVNVEMHLKQIEIKKFKYGIEEHGKVKMRGGLLRTYIISILFKSVFEVAFLLIQWYIYGFSLSAVYTCKRDPCPHQVDCFLSRPTEKTIFIIFMLVVSLVSLALNIIELFYVFFKGVKDRVKGRSDPYHATTGPLSPSKDCGSPKYAYFNGCSSPTAPLSPMSPPGYKLVTGDRNNSSCRNYNKQASEQNWANYSAEQNRMGQAGSTISNSHAQPFDFPDDNQNAKKVAAGHELQPLAIVDQRPSSRASSRASSRPRPDDLEI</sequence>
    </general>
    <regions>
      <region id="1">
        <type>Disordered</type>
        <name></name>
        <start>254</start>
        <end>313</end>
        <sequence>SPSKDCGSPKYAYFNGCSSPTAPLSPMSPPGYKLVTGDRNNSSCRNYNKQASEQNWANYS</sequence>
        <modification_types>
          <modification_type>Fragment</modification_type>
        </modification_types>
        <pdbs>
        </pdbs>
        <structural_functional_types>
          <structural_functional_type id="D-O">Function arises via a disorder to order transition</structural_functional_type>
        </structural_functional_types>
        <functional_classes>
        </functional_classes>
        <functional_subclasses>
           <functional_subclass id="n">Flexible linkers/spacers</functional_subclass>
           <functional_subclass id="mP">Phosphorylation</functional_subclass>
           <functional_subclass id="a">Protein-protein binding</functional_subclass>
        </functional_subclasses>
        <detection_methods>
          <detection>
            <method id="NMR">Nuclear magnetic resonance (NMR)</method>
            <temperature unit="K">280</temperature>
            <ph>5.8</ph>
            <additives>
              <additive>
                <name>phosphate saline</name>
                <type>buffer</type>
              <concentration></concentration>
              </additive>
            </additives>
          </detection>
        </detection_methods>
        <input_type>Paper</input_type>
        <references>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>15492000</pmid>
            <author>Sorgen PL, Duffy HS, Sahoo P, Coombs W, Delmar M, Spray DC</author>
            <title>Structural changes in the carboxyl terminus of the gap junction protein connexin43 indicates signaling between binding domains for c-Src and zonula occludens-1</title>
            <year>2004</year>
            <publication>J Biol Chem</publication>
            <volume>279</volume>
            <number>52</number>
            <pages>54695-701</pages>
          </reference>
        </references>
        <comments>
        </comments>
      </region>
      <region id="2">
        <type>Disordered</type>
        <name></name>
        <start>326</start>
        <end>338</end>
        <sequence>ISNSHAQPFDFPD</sequence>
        <modification_types>
          <modification_type>Fragment</modification_type>
        </modification_types>
        <pdbs>
        </pdbs>
        <structural_functional_types>
          <structural_functional_type id="D-O">Function arises via a disorder to order transition</structural_functional_type>
        </structural_functional_types>
        <functional_classes>
        </functional_classes>
        <functional_subclasses>
           <functional_subclass id="n">Flexible linkers/spacers</functional_subclass>
           <functional_subclass id="mP">Phosphorylation</functional_subclass>
           <functional_subclass id="a">Protein-protein binding</functional_subclass>
        </functional_subclasses>
        <detection_methods>
          <detection>
            <method id="NMR">Nuclear magnetic resonance (NMR)</method>
            <temperature unit="K">280</temperature>
            <ph>5.8</ph>
            <additives>
              <additive>
                <name>phosphate saline</name>
                <type>buffer</type>
              <concentration></concentration>
              </additive>
            </additives>
          </detection>
        </detection_methods>
        <input_type>Paper</input_type>
        <references>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>15492000</pmid>
            <author>Sorgen PL, Duffy HS, Sahoo P, Coombs W, Delmar M, Spray DC</author>
            <title>Structural changes in the carboxyl terminus of the gap junction protein connexin43 indicates signaling between binding domains for c-Src and zonula occludens-1</title>
            <year>2004</year>
            <publication>J Biol Chem</publication>
            <volume>279</volume>
            <number>52</number>
            <pages>54695-701</pages>
          </reference>
        </references>
        <comments>
        </comments>
      </region>
      <region id="3">
        <type>Disordered</type>
        <name></name>
        <start>347</start>
        <end>382</end>
        <sequence>AGHELQPLAIVDQRPSSRASSRASSRPRPDDLEI</sequence>
        <modification_types>
          <modification_type>Fragment</modification_type>
        </modification_types>
        <pdbs>
        </pdbs>
        <structural_functional_types>
          <structural_functional_type id="D-O">Function arises via a disorder to order transition</structural_functional_type>
        </structural_functional_types>
        <functional_classes>
        </functional_classes>
        <functional_subclasses>
           <functional_subclass id="n">Flexible linkers/spacers</functional_subclass>
           <functional_subclass id="mP">Phosphorylation</functional_subclass>
           <functional_subclass id="a">Protein-protein binding</functional_subclass>
        </functional_subclasses>
        <detection_methods>
          <detection>
            <method id="NMR">Nuclear magnetic resonance (NMR)</method>
            <temperature unit="K">280</temperature>
            <ph>5.8</ph>
            <additives>
              <additive>
                <name>phosphate saline</name>
                <type>buffer</type>
              <concentration></concentration>
              </additive>
            </additives>
          </detection>
        </detection_methods>
        <input_type>Paper</input_type>
        <references>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>15492000</pmid>
            <author>Sorgen PL, Duffy HS, Sahoo P, Coombs W, Delmar M, Spray DC</author>
            <title>Structural changes in the carboxyl terminus of the gap junction protein connexin43 indicates signaling between binding domains for c-Src and zonula occludens-1</title>
            <year>2004</year>
            <publication>J Biol Chem</publication>
            <volume>279</volume>
            <number>52</number>
            <pages>54695-701</pages>
          </reference>
        </references>
        <comments>
        </comments>
      </region>
    </regions>
    <comments>
</comments>
  </protein>
  <protein id="DP00279">
    <general>
      <name>Olfactory marker protein</name>
      <synonyms>
        <synonym>Olfactory neuronal specific protein</synonym>
      </synonyms>
      <uniprot/>
      <unigene/>
      <swissprot>P08523</swissprot>
      <uniprot/>
      <ncbi>129096</ncbi>
      <pir/>
      <source_organism>Rattus norvegicus (Rat)</source_organism>
      <sequence_length>163</sequence_length>
      <sequence>MAEDGPQKQQLDMPLVLDQDLTKQMRLRVESLKQRGEKKQDGEKLLRPAESVYRLDFIQQQKLQFDHWNVVLDKPGKVTITGTSQNWTPDLTNLMTRQLLDPAAIFWRKEDSDAMDWNEADALEFGERLSDLAKIRKVMYFLITFGEGVEPANLKASVVFNQL</sequence>
    </general>
    <regions>
      <region id="1">
        <type>Disordered</type>
        <name>Loop 1</name>
        <start>35</start>
        <end>49</end>
        <sequence>RGEKKQDGEKLLRPA</sequence>
        <modification_types>
        </modification_types>
        <pdbs>
        </pdbs>
        <structural_functional_types>
        </structural_functional_types>
        <functional_classes>
        </functional_classes>
        <functional_subclasses>
        </functional_subclasses>
        <detection_methods>
          <detection>
            <method id="NMR">Nuclear magnetic resonance (NMR)</method>
            <temperature unit="K">310</temperature>
            <ph></ph>
            <additives>
              <additive>
                <name>D2O</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="%">5</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>H2O</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="%">95</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>Na2EDTA</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="mM">0.1</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>Na2HPO4</name>
                <type>pH 6.6</type>
                <concentration unit="mM">5</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>NaN3</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="mM">0.3</concentration>
              </additive>
            </additives>
          </detection>
        </detection_methods>
        <input_type>Paper</input_type>
        <references>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>16008352</pmid>
            <author>Gitti RK, Wright NT, Margolis JW, Varney KM, Weber DJ, Margolis FL</author>
            <title>Backbone Dynamics of the Olfactory Marker Protein As Studied by (15)N NMR Relaxation Measurements</title>
            <year>2005</year>
            <publication>Biochemistry</publication>
            <volume>44</volume>
            <number>28</number>
            <pages>9673-9679</pages>
          </reference>
        </references>
        <comments>
        </comments>
      </region>
      <region id="2">
        <type>Disordered</type>
        <name>Loop 2</name>
        <start>57</start>
        <end>68</end>
        <sequence>FIQQQKLQFDHW</sequence>
        <modification_types>
        </modification_types>
        <pdbs>
        </pdbs>
        <structural_functional_types>
        </structural_functional_types>
        <functional_classes>
        </functional_classes>
        <functional_subclasses>
        </functional_subclasses>
        <detection_methods>
          <detection>
            <method id="NMR">Nuclear magnetic resonance (NMR)</method>
            <temperature unit="K"></temperature>
            <ph></ph>
            <additives>
              <additive>
                <name>D2O</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="%">5</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>H2O</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="%">95</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>Na2EDTA</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="mM">0.1</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>Na2HPO4</name>
                <type>pH 6.6</type>
                <concentration unit="mM">5</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>NaN3</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="mM">0.3</concentration>
              </additive>
            </additives>
          </detection>
        </detection_methods>
        <input_type>Paper</input_type>
        <references>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>16008352</pmid>
            <author>Gitti RK, Wright NT, Margolis JW, Varney KM, Weber DJ, Margolis FL</author>
            <title>Backbone Dynamics of the Olfactory Marker Protein As Studied by (15)N NMR Relaxation Measurements</title>
            <year>2005</year>
            <publication>Biochemistry</publication>
            <volume>44</volume>
            <number>28</number>
            <pages>9673-9679</pages>
          </reference>
        </references>
        <comments>
        </comments>
      </region>
      <region id="3">
        <type>Disordered</type>
        <name>Omega Loop</name>
        <start>84</start>
        <end>99</end>
        <sequence>SQNWTPDLTNLMTRQL</sequence>
        <modification_types>
        </modification_types>
        <pdbs>
        </pdbs>
        <structural_functional_types>
        </structural_functional_types>
        <functional_classes>
        </functional_classes>
        <functional_subclasses>
        </functional_subclasses>
        <detection_methods>
          <detection>
            <method id="NMR">Nuclear magnetic resonance (NMR)</method>
            <temperature unit="K"></temperature>
            <ph></ph>
            <additives>
              <additive>
                <name>D2O</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="%">5</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>H2O</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="%">95</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>Na2EDTA</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="mM">0.1</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>Na2HPO4</name>
                <type>pH 6.6</type>
                <concentration unit="%">5</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>NaN3</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="mM">0.3</concentration>
              </additive>
            </additives>
          </detection>
        </detection_methods>
        <input_type>Paper</input_type>
        <references>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>16008352</pmid>
            <author>Gitti RK, Wright NT, Margolis JW, Varney KM, Weber DJ, Margolis FL</author>
            <title>Backbone Dynamics of the Olfactory Marker Protein As Studied by (15)N NMR Relaxation Measurements</title>
            <year>2005</year>
            <publication>Biochemistry</publication>
            <volume>44</volume>
            <number>28</number>
            <pages>9673-9679</pages>
          </reference>
        </references>
        <comments>
        </comments>
      </region>
    </regions>
    <comments>
</comments>
  </protein>
  <protein id="DP00280">
    <general>
      <name>Perfringolysin O [Precursor]</name>
      <synonyms>
        <synonym>Theta-toxin</synonym>
        <synonym>Thiol-activated cytolysin</synonym>
      </synonyms>
      <uniprot/>
      <unigene/>
      <swissprot>P19995</swissprot>
      <uniprot/>
      <ncbi>20141696</ncbi>
      <pir/>
      <source_organism>Clostridium perfringens</source_organism>
      <sequence_length>500</sequence_length>
      <sequence>MIRFKKTKLIASIAMALCLFSQPVISFSKDITDKNQSIDSGISSLSYNRNEVLASNGDKIESFVPKEGKKTGNKFIVVERQKRSLTTSPVDISIIDSVNDRTYPGALQLADKAFVENRPTILMVKRKPININIDLPGLKGENSIKVDDPTYGKVSGAIDELVSKWNEKYSSTHTLPARTQYSESMVYSKSQISSALNVNAKVLENSLGVDFNAVANNEKKVMILAYKQIFYTVSADLPKNPSDLFDDSVTFNDLKQKGVSNEAPPLMVSNVAYGRTIYVKLETTSSSKDVQAAFKALIKNTDIKNSQQYKDIYENSSFTAVVLGGDAQEHNKVVTKDFDEIRKVIKDNATFSTKNPAYPISYTSVFLKDNSVAAVHNKTDYIETTSTEYSKGKINLDHSGAYVAQFEVAWDEVSYDKEGNEVLTHKTWDGNYQDKTAHYSTVIPLEANARNIRIKARECTGLAWEWWRDVISEYDVPLTNNINVSIWGTTLYPGSSITYN</sequence>
    </general>
    <regions>
      <region id="1">
        <type>Disordered</type>
        <name>TMH1</name>
        <start>190</start>
        <end>217</end>
        <sequence>SQISSALNVNAKVLENSLGVDFNAVANN</sequence>
        <modification_types>
          <modification_type>Monomeric</modification_type>
          <modification_type>Mutant</modification_type>
        </modification_types>
        <pdbs>
        </pdbs>
        <structural_functional_types>
        </structural_functional_types>
        <functional_classes>
        </functional_classes>
        <functional_subclasses>
        </functional_subclasses>
        <detection_methods>
          <detection>
            <method id="F-Probe">Fluorescent probes</method>
            <temperature unit="K">298</temperature>
            <ph></ph>
            <additives>
              <additive>
                <name>HEPES</name>
                <type>pH 7.5</type>
                <concentration unit="mM">50</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>NaCl</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="mM">100</concentration>
              </additive>
            </additives>
          </detection>
        </detection_methods>
        <input_type>Paper</input_type>
        <references>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>15797734</pmid>
            <author>Dang TX, Hotze EM, Rouiller I, Tweten RK, Wilson-Kubalek EM</author>
            <title>Prepore to pore transition of a cholesterol-dependent cytolysin visualized by electron microscopy</title>
            <year>2005</year>
            <publication>J Struct Biol</publication>
            <volume>150</volume>
            <number>1</number>
            <pages>100-8</pages>
          </reference>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>10555145</pmid>
            <author>Shatursky O, Heuck AP, Shepard LA, Rossjohn J, Parker MW, Johnson AE, Tweten RK</author>
            <title>The mechanism of membrane insertion for a cholesterol-dependent cytolysin: a novel paradigm for pore-forming toxins</title>
            <year>1999</year>
            <publication>Cell</publication>
            <volume>99</volume>
            <number>3</number>
            <pages>293-9</pages>
          </reference>
        </references>
        <comments>
          <comment>The six alpha-helices in domain 3 undergo a conformational change into two beta-hairpins that span the membrane.  This order to order transition proceeds through a disordered intermediate.</comment>
        </comments>
      </region>
      <region id="2">
        <type>Disordered</type>
        <name>TMH2</name>
        <start>288</start>
        <end>311</end>
        <sequence>KDVQAAFKALIKNTDIKNSQQYKD</sequence>
        <modification_types>
          <modification_type>Monomeric</modification_type>
          <modification_type>Mutant</modification_type>
        </modification_types>
        <pdbs>
        </pdbs>
        <structural_functional_types>
        </structural_functional_types>
        <functional_classes>
        </functional_classes>
        <functional_subclasses>
        </functional_subclasses>
        <detection_methods>
          <detection>
            <method id="F-Probe">Fluorescent probes</method>
            <temperature unit="K">298</temperature>
            <ph></ph>
            <additives>
              <additive>
                <name>HEPES</name>
                <type>pH 7.5</type>
                <concentration unit="mM">50</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>NaCl</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="mM">100</concentration>
              </additive>
            </additives>
          </detection>
        </detection_methods>
        <input_type>Paper</input_type>
        <references>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>15797734</pmid>
            <author>Dang TX, Hotze EM, Rouiller I, Tweten RK, Wilson-Kubalek EM</author>
            <title>Prepore to pore transition of a cholesterol-dependent cytolysin visualized by electron microscopy</title>
            <year>2005</year>
            <publication>J Struct Biol</publication>
            <volume>150</volume>
            <number>1</number>
            <pages>100-8</pages>
          </reference>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>10555145</pmid>
            <author>Shatursky O, Heuck AP, Shepard LA, Rossjohn J, Parker MW, Johnson AE, Tweten RK</author>
            <title>The mechanism of membrane insertion for a cholesterol-dependent cytolysin: a novel paradigm for pore-forming toxins</title>
            <year>1999</year>
            <publication>Cell</publication>
            <volume>99</volume>
            <number>3</number>
            <pages>293-9</pages>
          </reference>
        </references>
        <comments>
          <comment>The six alpha-helices in domain 3 undergo a conformational change into two beta-hairpins that span the membrane.  This order to order transition proceeds through a disordered intermediate.</comment>
        </comments>
      </region>
    </regions>
    <comments>
</comments>
  </protein>
  <protein id="DP00281">
    <general>
      <name>yefM protein</name>
      <synonyms>
      </synonyms>
      <uniprot/>
      <unigene/>
      <swissprot/>
      <uniprot/>
      <ncbi>7467161</ncbi>
      <pir>H64966</pir>
      <source_organism>Escherichia coli</source_organism>
      <sequence_length>92</sequence_length>
      <sequence>MNCTKEEIDMRTISYSEARQNLSATMMKAVEDHAPILITRQNGEACVLMSLEEYNSLEETAYLLRSPANARRLMDSIDSLKSGKGTEKDIIE</sequence>
    </general>
    <regions>
      <region id="1">
        <type>Disordered</type>
        <name></name>
        <start>1</start>
        <end>92</end>
        <sequence>MNCTKEEIDMRTISYSEARQNLSATMMKAVEDHAPILITRQNGEACVLMSLEEYNSLEETAYLLRSPANARRLMDSIDSLKSGKGTEKDIIE</sequence>
        <modification_types>
          <modification_type>Engineered</modification_type>
        </modification_types>
        <pdbs>
        </pdbs>
        <structural_functional_types>
          <structural_functional_type id="D">Function arises from the disordered state</structural_functional_type>
        </structural_functional_types>
        <functional_classes>
        </functional_classes>
        <functional_subclasses>
           <functional_subclass id="a">Protein-protein binding</functional_subclass>
        </functional_subclasses>
        <detection_methods>
          <detection>
            <method id="FCD">Far-UV circular dichroism (CD)</method>
            <temperature unit="K">298</temperature>
            <ph>7.3</ph>
            <additives>
              <additive>
                <name>PBS</name>
                <type></type>
              <concentration></concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>protein</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="uM">10</concentration>
              </additive>
            </additives>
          </detection>
          <detection>
            <method id="FCD">Far-UV circular dichroism (CD)</method>
            <temperature unit="K">310</temperature>
            <ph>7.3</ph>
            <additives>
              <additive>
                <name>PBS</name>
                <type></type>
              <concentration></concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>protein</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="uM">10</concentration>
              </additive>
            </additives>
          </detection>
          <detection>
            <method id="FCD">Far-UV circular dichroism (CD)</method>
            <temperature unit="K">315</temperature>
            <ph>7.3</ph>
            <additives>
              <additive>
                <name>PBS</name>
                <type></type>
              <concentration></concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>protein</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="uM">10</concentration>
              </additive>
            </additives>
          </detection>
        </detection_methods>
        <input_type>Paper</input_type>
        <references>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>14672926</pmid>
            <author>Cherny I, Gazit E</author>
            <title>The YefM antitoxin defines a family of natively unfolded proteins: implications as a novel antibacterial target</title>
            <year>2004</year>
            <publication>J Biol Chem</publication>
            <volume>279</volume>
            <number>9</number>
            <pages>8252-61</pages>
          </reference>
        </references>
        <comments>
        </comments>
      </region>
    </regions>
    <comments>
</comments>
  </protein>
  <protein id="DP00282">
    <general>
      <name>Copper-transporting ATPase 1</name>
      <synonyms>
        <synonym>Copper pump 1</synonym>
        <synonym>EC 3.6.3.4</synonym>
        <synonym>Menkes disease-associated protein</synonym>
      </synonyms>
      <uniprot/>
      <unigene/>
      <swissprot>Q04656</swissprot>
      <uniprot/>
      <ncbi>1351993</ncbi>
      <pir/>
      <source_organism>Homo sapiens (Human)</source_organism>
      <sequence_length>1500</sequence_length>
      <sequence>MDPSMGVNSVTISVEGMTCNSCVWTIEQQIGKVNGVHHIKVSLEEKNATIIYDPKLQTPKTLQEAIDDMGFDAVIHNPDPLPVLTDTLFLTVTASLTLPWDHIQSTLLKTKGVTDIKIYPQKRTVAVTIIPSIVNANQIKELVPELSLDTGTLEKKSGACEDHSMAQAGEVVLKMKVEGMTCHSCTSTIEGKIGKLQGVQRIKVSLDNQEATIVYQPHLISVEEMKKQIEAMGFPAFVKKQPKYLKLGAIDVERLKNTPVKSSEGSQQRSPSYTNDSTATFIIDGMHCKSCVSNIESTLSALQYVSSIVVSLENRSAIVKYNASSVTPESLRKAIEAVSPGLYRVSITSEVESTSNSPSSSSLQKIPLNVVSQPLTQETVINIDGMTCNSCVQSIEGVISKKPGVKSIRVSLANSNGTVEYDPLLTSPETLRGAIEDMGFDATLSDTNEPLVVIAQPSSEMPLLTSTNEFYTKGMTPVQDKEEGKNSSKCYIQVTGMTCASCVANIERNLRREEGIYSILVALMAGKAEVRYNPAVIQPPMIAEFIRELGFGATVIENADEGDGVLELVVRGMTCASCVHKIESSLTKHRGILYCSVALATNKAHIKYDPEIIGPRDIIHTIESLGFEASLVKKDRSASHLDHKREIRQWRRSFLVSLFFCIPVMGLMTYMMVMDHHFATLHHNQNMSKEEMINLHSSMFLERQILPGLSVMNLLSFLLCVPVQFFGGWYFYIQAYKALKHKTANMDVLIVLATTIAFAYSLIILLVAMYERAKVNPITFFDTPPMLFVFIALGRWLEHIAKGKTSEALAKLISLQATEATIVTLDSDNILLSEEQVDVELVQRGDIIKVVPGGKFPVDGRVIEGHSMVDESLITGEAMPVAKKPGSTVIAGSINQNGSLLICATHVGADTTLSQIVKLVEEAQTSKAPIQQFADKLSGYFVPFIVFVSIATLLVWIVIGFLNFEIVETYFPGYNRSISRTETIIRFAFQASITVLCIACPCSLGLATPTAVMVGTGVGAQNGILIKGGEPLEMAHKVKVVVFDKTGTITHGTPVVNQVKVLTESNRISHHKILAIVGTAESNSEHPLGTAITKYCKQELDTETLGTCIDFQVVPGCGISCKVTNIEGLLHKNNWNIEDNNIKNASLVQIDASNEQSSTSSSMIIDAQISNALNAQQHKVLIGNREWMIRNGLVINNDVNDFMTEHERKGRTAVLVAVDDELCGLIAIADTVKPEAELAIHILKSMGLEVVLMTGDNSKTARSIASQVGITKVFAEVLPSHKVAKVKQLQEEGKRVAMVGDGINDSPALAMANVGIAIGTGTDVAIEAADVVLIRNDLLDVVASIDLSRKTVKRIRINFVFALIYNLVGIPIAAGVFMPIGLVLQPWMGSAAMAASSVSVVLSSLFLKLYRKPTYESYELPARSQIGQKSPSEISVHVGIDDTSRNSPKLGLLDRIVNYSRASINSLLSDKRSLNSVVTSEPDKHSLLVGDFREDDDTAL</sequence>
    </general>
    <regions>
      <region id="1">
        <type>Disordered</type>
        <name></name>
        <start>164</start>
        <end>168</end>
        <sequence>SMAQA</sequence>
        <modification_types>
          <modification_type>Fragment</modification_type>
          <modification_type>Mutant</modification_type>
        </modification_types>
        <pdbs>
        </pdbs>
        <structural_functional_types>
        </structural_functional_types>
        <functional_classes>
        </functional_classes>
        <functional_subclasses>
        </functional_subclasses>
        <detection_methods>
          <detection>
            <method id="NMR">Nuclear magnetic resonance (NMR)</method>
            <temperature unit="K">298</temperature>
            <ph></ph>
          </detection>
        </detection_methods>
        <input_type>Paper</input_type>
        <references>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>14572476</pmid>
            <author>Jones CE, Daly NL, Cobine PA, Craik DJ, Dameron CT</author>
            <title>Structure and metal binding studies of the second copper binding domain of the Menkes ATPase</title>
            <year>2003</year>
            <publication>J Struct Biol</publication>
            <volume>143</volume>
            <number>3</number>
            <pages>209-18</pages>
          </reference>
        </references>
        <comments>
          <comment>A single point mutation of MNKr2 was created with a F72I substitution, as discussed in the Jones et al. article.</comment>
        </comments>
      </region>
      <region id="2">
        <type>Disordered</type>
        <name>Loop 1</name>
        <start>171</start>
        <end>180</end>
        <sequence>VVLKMKVEGM</sequence>
        <modification_types>
          <modification_type>Monomeric</modification_type>
        </modification_types>
        <pdbs>
        </pdbs>
        <structural_functional_types>
          <structural_functional_type id="D-O">Function arises via a disorder to order transition</structural_functional_type>
        </structural_functional_types>
        <functional_classes>
        </functional_classes>
        <functional_subclasses>
           <functional_subclass id="h">Substrate/ligand binding</functional_subclass>
        </functional_subclasses>
        <detection_methods>
          <detection>
            <method id="NMR">Nuclear magnetic resonance (NMR)</method>
            <temperature unit="K">298</temperature>
            <ph></ph>
          </detection>
          <detection>
            <method id="NMR">Nuclear magnetic resonance (NMR)</method>
            <temperature unit="K">298</temperature>
            <ph>7</ph>
            <additives>
              <additive>
                <name>2H2O</name>
                <type>v/v</type>
                <concentration unit="%">10</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>DTT</name>
                <type>excess</type>
              <concentration></concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>protein</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="mM">1</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>sodium phsophate </name>
                <type>buffer</type>
                <concentration unit="mM">100</concentration>
              </additive>
            </additives>
          </detection>
        </detection_methods>
        <input_type>Paper</input_type>
        <references>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>15035611</pmid>
            <author>Banci L, Bertini I, Del Conte R, D'Onofrio M, Rosato A</author>
            <title>Solution structure and backbone dynamics of the Cu(I) and apo forms of the second metal-binding domain of the Menkes protein ATP7A</title>
            <year>2004</year>
            <publication>Biochemistry</publication>
            <volume>43</volume>
            <number>12</number>
            <pages>3396-403</pages>
          </reference>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>14572476</pmid>
            <author>Jones CE, Daly NL, Cobine PA, Craik DJ, Dameron CT</author>
            <title>Structure and metal binding studies of the second copper binding domain of the Menkes ATPase</title>
            <year>2003</year>
            <publication>J Struct Biol</publication>
            <volume>143</volume>
            <number>3</number>
            <pages>209-18</pages>
          </reference>
        </references>
        <comments>
        </comments>
      </region>
      <region id="3">
        <type>Disordered</type>
        <name></name>
        <start>239</start>
        <end>246</end>
        <sequence>KKQPKYLK</sequence>
        <modification_types>
          <modification_type>Fragment</modification_type>
          <modification_type>Mutant</modification_type>
        </modification_types>
        <pdbs>
        </pdbs>
        <structural_functional_types>
        </structural_functional_types>
        <functional_classes>
        </functional_classes>
        <functional_subclasses>
        </functional_subclasses>
        <detection_methods>
          <detection>
            <method id="NMR">Nuclear magnetic resonance (NMR)</method>
            <temperature unit="K">298</temperature>
            <ph></ph>
          </detection>
        </detection_methods>
        <input_type>Paper</input_type>
        <references>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>14572476</pmid>
            <author>Jones CE, Daly NL, Cobine PA, Craik DJ, Dameron CT</author>
            <title>Structure and metal binding studies of the second copper binding domain of the Menkes ATPase</title>
            <year>2003</year>
            <publication>J Struct Biol</publication>
            <volume>143</volume>
            <number>3</number>
            <pages>209-18</pages>
          </reference>
        </references>
        <comments>
          <comment>A single point mutation of MNKr2 was created with a F72I substitution, as discussed in the Jones et al. article.</comment>
        </comments>
      </region>
    </regions>
    <comments>
</comments>
  </protein>
  <protein id="DP00283">
    <general>
      <name>Chimeric Double Cellulase Cel6BA</name>
      <synonyms>
      </synonyms>
      <uniprot/>
      <unigene/>
      <swissprot/>
      <uniprot/>
      <ncbi/>
      <pir/>
      <source_organism>Humicola insolens</source_organism>
      <sequence_length>796</sequence_length>
      <sequence>QSGNPFSGRTLLVNSDYSSKLDQTRQAFLSRGDQTNAAKVKYVQEKVGTFYWISNIFLLRDIDVAIQNARAAKARGENPIVGLVLYNLPDRDCSAGESSGELKLSQNGLNRYKNEYVNPFAQKLKAASDVQFAVILEPDAIGNMVTGTSAFCRNARGPQQEAIGYAISQLQASHIHLYLDVANGGWLGWADKLEPTAQEVATILQKAGNNAKIRGFSSNVSNYNPYSTSNPPPYTSGSPSPDESRYATNIANAMRQRGLPTQFIIDQSRVALSGARSEWGQWCNVNPAGFGQPFTTNTNNPNVDAIVWVKPGGESDGQCGMGGAPAAGMWFDAYAQMLTQNAHDEIARAGAAGSGGGNNGGGNNPNPTPTNPTNPGPTSNPGGGNPGQVTTSTTSSSSTTSRATSTTSAGGVTSITTAPTRTVTIPGGASTTASYNGNPFEGVQLWANNYYRSEVHTLAIPQITDPALRAAASAVAEVPSFQWLDRNVTVDTLLVQTLSEIREANQAGANPQYAAQIVVYDLPDRDCAAAASNGEWAIANNGVNNYKAYINRIREILISFSDVRTILVIEPDSLANMVTNMNVPKCSGAASTYRELTIYALKQLDLPHVAMYMDAGHAGWLGWPANIQPAAELFAKIYEDAGKPRAVRGLATNVANYNAWSVSSPPPYTSPNPNYDEKHYIEAFRPLLEARGFPAQFIVDQGRSGKQPTGQKEWGHWCNAIGTGFGMRPTANTGHQYVDAFVWVKPGGECDGTSDTTAARYDYHCGLEDALKPAPEAGQWFNEYFIQLLRNANPPF</sequence>
    </general>
    <regions>
      <region id="1">
        <type>Disordered - Extended</type>
        <name>Linker</name>
        <start>349</start>
        <end>436</end>
        <sequence>AGAAGSGGGNNGGGNNPNPTPTNPTNPGPTSNPGGGNPGQVTTSTTSSSSTTSRATSTTSAGGVTSITTAPTRTVTIPGGASTTASYN</sequence>
        <modification_types>
          <modification_type>Engineered</modification_type>
        </modification_types>
        <pdbs>
        </pdbs>
        <structural_functional_types>
          <structural_functional_type id="D">Function arises from the disordered state</structural_functional_type>
        </structural_functional_types>
        <functional_classes>
           <functional_class id="0">Unknown</functional_class>
        </functional_classes>
        <functional_subclasses>
           <functional_subclass id="n">Flexible linkers/spacers</functional_subclass>
        </functional_subclasses>
        <detection_methods>
          <detection>
            <method id="SAXS">Small-angle X-ray scattering</method>
            <temperature unit="K">293</temperature>
            <ph>7.5</ph>
            <additives>
              <additive>
                <name>sodium phosphate</name>
                <type>buffer</type>
                <concentration unit="mM">50</concentration>
              </additive>
            </additives>
          </detection>
        </detection_methods>
        <input_type>Paper</input_type>
        <references>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>15653742</pmid>
            <author>von Ossowski I, Eaton JT, Czjzek M, Perkins SJ, Frandsen TP, Schulein M, Panine P, Henrissat B, Receveur-Brechot V</author>
            <title>Protein disorder: conformational distribution of the flexible linker in a chimeric double cellulase</title>
            <year>2005</year>
            <publication>Biophys J</publication>
            <volume>88</volume>
            <number>4</number>
            <pages>2823-32</pages>
          </reference>
        </references>
        <comments>
        </comments>
      </region>
    </regions>
    <comments>
      <comment>The conformation of the disordered linker was studied by means of an artificial fusion protein, Cel6BA, in which the 88-residue linker connects the large catalytic modules of the cellulases Cel6A and Cel6B. Therefore, there are no accession numbers pertaining to this experiment sequence.</comment>
</comments>
  </protein>
  <protein id="DP00284">
    <general>
      <name>Tail-associated lysozyme</name>
      <synonyms>
        <synonym>EC 3.2.1.17</synonym>
        <synonym>Protein Gp5</synonym>
      </synonyms>
      <uniprot/>
      <unigene/>
      <swissprot>P16009</swissprot>
      <uniprot/>
      <ncbi>137895</ncbi>
      <pir/>
      <source_organism>Bacteriophage T4</source_organism>
      <sequence_length>575</sequence_length>
      <sequence>MEMISNNLNWFVGVVEDRMDPLKLGRVRVRVVGLHPPQRAQGDVMGIPTEKLPWMSVIQPITSAAMSGIGGSVTGPVEGTRVYGHFLDKWKTNGIVLGTYGGIVREKPNRLEGFSDPTGQYPRRLGNDTNVLNQGGEVGYDSSSNVIQDSNLDTAINPDDRPLSEIPTDDNPNMSMAEMLRRDEGLRLKVYWDTEGYPTIGIGHLIMKQPVRDMAQINKVLSKQVGREITGNPGSITMEEATTLFERDLADMQRDIKSHSKVGPVWQAVNRSRQMALENMAFQMGVGGVAKFNTMLTAMLAGDWEKAYKAGRDSLWYQQTKGRASRVTMIILTGNLESYGVEVKTPARSLSAMAATVAKSSDPADPPIPNDSRILFKEPVSSYKGEYPYVHTMETESGHIQEFDDTPGQERYRLVHPTGTYEEVSPSGRRTRKTVDNLYDITNADGNFLVAGDKKTNVGGSEIYYNMDNRLHQIDGSNTIFVRGDETKTVEGNGTILVKGNVTIIVEGNADITVKGDATTLVEGNQTNTVNGNLSWKVAGTVDWDVGGDWTEKMASMSSISSGQYTIDGSRIDIG</sequence>
    </general>
    <regions>
      <region id="1">
        <type>Disordered</type>
        <name></name>
        <start>343</start>
        <end>361</end>
        <sequence>VKTPARSLSAMAATVAKSS</sequence>
        <modification_types>
          <modification_type>Complex</modification_type>
          <modification_type>Native</modification_type>
        </modification_types>
        <pdbs>
        </pdbs>
        <structural_functional_types>
        </structural_functional_types>
        <functional_classes>
        </functional_classes>
        <functional_subclasses>
           <functional_subclass id="h">Substrate/ligand binding</functional_subclass>
        </functional_subclasses>
        <detection_methods>
          <detection>
            <method id="X-ray">X-ray crystallography</method>
            <temperature unit="K">285</temperature>
            <ph></ph>
            <additives>
              <additive>
                <name>glycerol</name>
                <type>v/v</type>
                <concentration unit="%">35</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>PEG 8000</name>
                <type>5.2 to 5.6%(w/v)</type>
              <concentration></concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>Tris-HCl</name>
                <type>pH 7.2 to 8.0</type>
                <concentration unit="M">0.65</concentration>
              </additive>
            </additives>
          </detection>
        </detection_methods>
        <input_type>Paper</input_type>
        <references>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>15701513</pmid>
            <author>Kanamaru S, Ishiwata Y, Suzuki T, Rossmann MG, Arisaka F</author>
            <title>Control of bacteriophage T4 tail lysozyme activity during the infection process</title>
            <year>2005</year>
            <publication>J Mol Biol</publication>
            <volume>346</volume>
            <number>4</number>
            <pages>1013-20</pages>
          </reference>
        </references>
        <comments>
        </comments>
      </region>
    </regions>
    <comments>
</comments>
  </protein>
  <protein id="DP00285">
    <general>
      <name>glutenin high molecular weight chain Dx5</name>
      <synonyms>
      </synonyms>
      <uniprot/>
      <unigene/>
      <swissprot/>
      <uniprot/>
      <ncbi>82602</ncbi>
      <pir>S02262</pir>
      <source_organism>Triticum aestivum (Bread Wheat)</source_organism>
      <sequence_length>848</sequence_length>
      <sequence>MAKRLVLFVAVVVALVALTVAEGEASEQLQCERELQELQERELKACQQVMDQQLRDISPECHPVVVSPVAGQYEQQIVVPPKGGSFYPGETTPPQQLQQRIFWGIPALLKRYYPSVTCPQQVSYYPGQASPQRPGQGQQPGQGQQGYYPTSPQQPGQWQQPEQGQPRYYPTSPQQSGQLQQPAQGQQPGQGQQGQQPGQGQPGYYPTSSQLQPGQLQQPAQGQQGQQPGQAQQGQQPGQGQQPGQGQQGQQPGQGQQPGQGQQGQQLGQGQQGYYPTSLQQSGQGQPGYYPTSLQQLGQGQSGYYPTSPQQPGQGQQPGQLQQPAQGQQPGQGQQGQQPGQGQQGQQPGQGQQPGQGQPGYYPTSPQQSGQGQPGYYPTSSQQPTQSQQPGQGQQGQQVGQGQQAQQPGQGQQPGQGQPGYYPTSPQQSGQGQPGYYLTSPQQSGQGQQPGQLQQSAQGQKGQQPGQGQQPGQGQQGQQPGQGQQGQQPGQGQPGYYPTSPQQSGQGQQPGQWQQPGQGQPGYYPTSPLQPGQGQPGYDPTSPQQPGQGQQPGQLQQPAQGQQGQQLAQGQQGQQPAQVQQGQRPAQGQQGQQPGQGQQGQQLGQGQQGQQPGQGQQGQQPAQGQQGQQPGQGQQGQQPGQGQQGQQPGQGQQPGQGQPWYYPTSPQESGQGQQPGQWQQPGQGQPGYYLTSPLQLGQGQQGYYPTSLQQPGQGQQPGQWQQSGQGQHWYYPTSPQLSGQGQRPGQWLQPGQGQQGYYPTSPQQPGQGQQLGQWLQPGQGQQGYYPTSLQQTGQGQQSGQGQQGYYSSYHVSVEHQAASLKVAKAQQLAAQLPAMCRLEGGDALSASQ</sequence>
    </general>
    <regions>
      <region id="1">
        <type>Disordered - Pre-Molten Globule</type>
        <name>T-A-1</name>
        <start>147</start>
        <end>440</end>
        <sequence>YYPTSPQQPGQWQQPEQGQPRYYPTSPQQSGQLQQPAQGQQPGQGQQGQQPGQGQPGYYPTSSQLQPGQLQQPAQGQQGQQPGQAQQGQQPGQGQQPGQGQQGQQPGQGQQPGQGQQGQQLGQGQQGYYPTSLQQSGQGQPGYYPTSLQQLGQGQSGYYPTSPQQPGQGQQPGQLQQPAQGQQPGQGQQGQQPGQGQQGQQPGQGQQPGQGQPGYYPTSPQQSGQGQPGYYPTSSQQPTQSQQPGQGQQGQQVGQGQQAQQPGQGQQPGQGQPGYYPTSPQQSGQGQPGYYLTS</sequence>
        <modification_types>
          <modification_type>Fragment</modification_type>
        </modification_types>
        <pdbs>
        </pdbs>
        <structural_functional_types>
        </structural_functional_types>
        <functional_classes>
        </functional_classes>
        <functional_subclasses>
        </functional_subclasses>
        <detection_methods>
          <detection>
            <method id="ROA">Raman optical activity</method>
            <temperature unit="K"></temperature>
            <ph></ph>
          </detection>
          <detection>
            <method id="DLS">Dynamic light scattering</method>
            <temperature unit="K"></temperature>
            <ph></ph>
            <additives>
              <additive>
                <name>protein</name>
                <type>3 to 4 mg/mL</type>
              <concentration></concentration>
              </additive>
            </additives>
          </detection>
        </detection_methods>
        <input_type>Paper</input_type>
        <references>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>12741823</pmid>
            <author>Blanch EW, Kasarda DD, Hecht L, Nielsen K, Barron LD</author>
            <title>New insight into the solution structures of wheat gluten proteins from Raman optical activity</title>
            <year>2003</year>
            <publication>Biochemistry</publication>
            <volume>42</volume>
            <number>19</number>
            <pages>5665-73</pages>
          </reference>
        </references>
        <comments>
        </comments>
      </region>
    </regions>
    <comments>
</comments>
  </protein>
  <protein id="DP00286">
    <general>
      <name>KH-QUA2 Region Of The Xenopus Star-Gsg Quaking Protein</name>
      <synonyms>
      </synonyms>
      <uniprot/>
      <unigene/>
      <swissprot/>
      <uniprot/>
      <ncbi>66361554</ncbi>
      <pir/>
      <source_organism>Xenopus laevis (African clawed frog)</source_organism>
      <sequence_length>140</sequence_length>
      <sequence>QLQEKLYVPVKEYPDFNFVGRILGPRGLTAKQLEAETGCKIMVRGKGSMRDKKKEEQNRGKPNWEHLNEDLHVLITVEDAQNRAELKLKRAVEEVKKLLVPAAEGEDSLKKMKLMELAILNGTYRDANLKSPALHHHHHH</sequence>
    </general>
    <regions>
      <region id="1">
        <type>Disordered</type>
        <name>flexible linker</name>
        <start>103</start>
        <end>108</end>
        <sequence>AEGEDS</sequence>
        <modification_types>
          <modification_type>Fragment</modification_type>
        </modification_types>
        <pdbs>
        </pdbs>
        <structural_functional_types>
        </structural_functional_types>
        <functional_classes>
        </functional_classes>
        <functional_subclasses>
           <functional_subclass id="n">Flexible linkers/spacers</functional_subclass>
        </functional_subclasses>
        <detection_methods>
          <detection>
            <method id="NMR">Nuclear magnetic resonance (NMR)</method>
            <temperature unit="K">298</temperature>
            <ph>6.5</ph>
            <additives>
              <additive>
                <name>2H2O</name>
                <type>v/v</type>
                <concentration unit="%">10</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>3,3,3-trimethylsilylpropionate</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="uM">20</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>dithio-1,4-threitol</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="mM">5</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>pXqua KH-QUA2</name>
                <type>protein</type>
                <concentration unit="mM">1</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>sodium azide</name>
                <type>w/v</type>
                <concentration unit="%">0.05</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>sodium phosphate</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="mM">50</concentration>
              </additive>
            </additives>
          </detection>
        </detection_methods>
        <input_type>Paper</input_type>
        <references>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>15811367</pmid>
            <author>Maguire ML, Guler-Gane G, Nietlispach D, Raine AR, Zorn AM, Standart N, Broadhurst RW</author>
            <title>Solution structure and backbone dynamics of the KH-QUA2 region of the Xenopus STAR/GSG quaking protein</title>
            <year>2005</year>
            <publication>J Mol Biol</publication>
            <volume>348</volume>
            <number>2</number>
            <pages>265-79</pages>
          </reference>
        </references>
        <comments>
        </comments>
      </region>
      <region id="2">
        <type>Disordered</type>
        <name></name>
        <start>122</start>
        <end>134</end>
        <sequence>GTYRDLNLKSPAL</sequence>
        <modification_types>
          <modification_type>Fragment</modification_type>
        </modification_types>
        <pdbs>
        </pdbs>
        <structural_functional_types>
        </structural_functional_types>
        <functional_classes>
        </functional_classes>
        <functional_subclasses>
        </functional_subclasses>
        <detection_methods>
          <detection>
            <method id="NMR">Nuclear magnetic resonance (NMR)</method>
            <temperature unit="K">298</temperature>
            <ph>6.5</ph>
            <additives>
              <additive>
                <name>2H2O</name>
                <type>v/v</type>
                <concentration unit="%">10</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>3,3,3-trimethysilylpropionate</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="uM">20</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>dithio-1,4-threitol</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="mM">5</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>pXqua KH-QUA2</name>
                <type>protein</type>
                <concentration unit="mM">1</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>sodium azide</name>
                <type>w/v</type>
                <concentration unit="%">0.05</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>sodium phosphate</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="mM">50</concentration>
              </additive>
            </additives>
          </detection>
        </detection_methods>
        <input_type>Paper</input_type>
        <references>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>15811367</pmid>
            <author>Maguire ML, Guler-Gane G, Nietlispach D, Raine AR, Zorn AM, Standart N, Broadhurst RW</author>
            <title>Solution structure and backbone dynamics of the KH-QUA2 region of the Xenopus STAR/GSG quaking protein</title>
            <year>2005</year>
            <publication>J Mol Biol</publication>
            <volume>348</volume>
            <number>2</number>
            <pages>265-79</pages>
          </reference>
        </references>
        <comments>
          <comment>The Maguire et. al paper has a leucine instead of an alanine at position 127, as determined by the NCBI ID.  </comment>
        </comments>
      </region>
    </regions>
    <comments>
      <comment>The sequence taken from the Maguire et al. article matches 99% (139/140 amino acids) with the NCBI reference.  The paper has a leucine instead of an alanine at position 127.  </comment>
</comments>
  </protein>
  <protein id="DP00287">
    <general>
      <name>von Hippel-Lindau Tumor Suppressor</name>
      <synonyms>
        <synonym>G7 protein</synonym>
        <synonym>pVHL</synonym>
      </synonyms>
      <uniprot>P40337</uniprot>
      <unigene>Hs.421597</unigene>
      <swissprot>P40337</swissprot>
      <uniprot/>
      <ncbi>4507891</ncbi>
      <pir>P40337</pir>
      <source_organism>Homo sapiens</source_organism>
      <sequence_length>213</sequence_length>
      <sequence>MPRRAENWDEAEVGAEEAGVEEYGPEEDGGEESGAEESGPEESGPEELGAEEEMEAGRPRPVLRSVNSREPSQVIFCNRSPRVVLPVWLNFDGEPQPYPTLPPGTGRRIHSYRGHLWLFRDAGTHDGLLVNQTELFVPSLNVDGQPIFANITLPVYTLKERCLQVVRSLVKPENYRRLDIVRSLYEDLEDHPNVQKDLERLTQERIAHQRMGD</sequence>
    </general>
    <regions>
      <region id="1">
        <type>Disordered - Molten Globule</type>
        <name></name>
        <start>1</start>
        <end>213</end>
        <sequence>MPRRAENWDEAEVGAEEAGVEEYGPEEDGGEESGAEESGPEESGPEELGAEEEMEAGRPRPVLRSVNSREPSQVIFCNRSPRVVLPVWLNFDGEPQPYPTLPPGTGRRIHSYRGHLWLFRDAGTHDGLLVNQTELFVPSLNVDGQPIFANITLPVYTLKERCLQVVRSLVKPENYRRLDIVRSLYEDLEDHPNVQKDLERLTQERIAHQRMGD</sequence>
        <modification_types>
          <modification_type>Native</modification_type>
        </modification_types>
        <pdbs>
        </pdbs>
        <structural_functional_types>
          <structural_functional_type id="MG">Function arises from the molten globule state</structural_functional_type>
        </structural_functional_types>
        <functional_classes>
           <functional_class id="0">Unknown</functional_class>
        </functional_classes>
        <functional_subclasses>
           <functional_subclass id="x">Unknown</functional_subclass>
        </functional_subclasses>
        <detection_methods>
          <detection>
            <method id="NCD">Near-UV circular dichroism (CD) spectroscopy</method>
            <temperature unit="K">298</temperature>
            <ph>8</ph>
            <additives>
              <additive>
                <name>NaCl</name>
                <type>buffer</type>
                <concentration unit="mM">200</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>Tris-HCl</name>
                <type>buffer</type>
                <concentration unit="mM">50</concentration>
              </additive>
            </additives>
          </detection>
          <detection>
            <method id="DLS">Dynamic light scattering</method>
            <temperature unit="K"></temperature>
            <ph></ph>
          </detection>
        </detection_methods>
        <input_type>Paper</input_type>
        <references>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>14963040</pmid>
            <author>Sutovsky H, Gazit E</author>
            <title>The von Hippel-Lindau tumor suppressor protein is a molten globule under native conditions: implications for its physiological activities</title>
            <year>2004</year>
            <publication>J Biol Chem</publication>
            <volume>279</volume>
            <number>17</number>
            <pages>17190-6</pages>
          </reference>
        </references>
        <comments>
          <comment>The physiological role of pVHL is not fully understood. However, it is suggested to play a role in protein degradation in the ubiquitin pathway and to be a regulator of multiple transcription pathways.</comment>
        </comments>
      </region>
    </regions>
    <comments>
</comments>
  </protein>
  <protein id="DP00288">
    <general>
      <name>Prevent host death protein</name>
      <synonyms>
        <synonym>Phd</synonym>
      </synonyms>
      <uniprot/>
      <unigene/>
      <swissprot>Q06253</swissprot>
      <uniprot/>
      <ncbi>730320</ncbi>
      <pir>S40015</pir>
      <source_organism>Enterobacteria phage P1</source_organism>
      <sequence_length>73</sequence_length>
      <sequence>MQSINFRTARGNLSEVLNNVEAGEEVEITRRGREPAVIVSKATFEAYKKAALDAEFASLFDTLDSTNKELVNR</sequence>
    </general>
    <regions>
      <region id="1">
        <type>Disordered</type>
        <name></name>
        <start>1</start>
        <end>73</end>
        <sequence>MQSINFRTARGNLSEVLNNVEAGEEVEITRRGREPAVIVSKATFEAYKKAALDAEFASLFDTLDSTNKELVNR</sequence>
        <modification_types>
          <modification_type>Engineered</modification_type>
          <modification_type>Monomeric</modification_type>
        </modification_types>
        <pdbs>
        </pdbs>
        <structural_functional_types>
          <structural_functional_type id="D-O">Function arises via a disorder to order transition</structural_functional_type>
        </structural_functional_types>
        <functional_classes>
           <functional_class id="3">Molecular assembly</functional_class>
        </functional_classes>
        <functional_subclasses>
           <functional_subclass id="b">Protein-DNA binding</functional_subclass>
        </functional_subclasses>
        <detection_methods>
          <detection>
            <method id="NCD">Near-UV circular dichroism (CD) spectroscopy</method>
            <temperature unit="K">310</temperature>
            <ph></ph>
            <additives>
              <additive>
                <name>EDTA</name>
                <type>buffer</type>
                <concentration unit="mM">0.1</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>NaCl</name>
                <type>buffer</type>
                <concentration unit="mM">100</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>Tris-HCl</name>
                <type>buffer (pH 7.4) </type>
                <concentration unit="mM">50</concentration>
              </additive>
            </additives>
          </detection>
        </detection_methods>
        <input_type>Paper</input_type>
        <references>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>9915794</pmid>
            <author>Gazit E, Sauer RT</author>
            <title>Stability and DNA binding of the phd protein of the phage P1 plasmid addiction system</title>
            <year>1999</year>
            <publication>J Biol Chem</publication>
            <volume>274</volume>
            <number>5</number>
            <pages>2652-7</pages>
          </reference>
        </references>
        <comments>
        </comments>
      </region>
    </regions>
    <comments>
</comments>
  </protein>
  <protein id="DP00289">
    <general>
      <name>EntA-im</name>
      <synonyms>
        <synonym>probable immunity protein</synonym>
      </synonyms>
      <uniprot/>
      <unigene/>
      <swissprot/>
      <uniprot/>
      <ncbi>68195490</ncbi>
      <pir/>
      <source_organism>Enterococcus faecium DO</source_organism>
      <sequence_length>103</sequence_length>
      <sequence>MKKNAKQIVHELYNDISISKDPKYSDILEVLQKVYLKLEKQKYELDPSPLINRLVNYLYFTAYTNKIRFTEYQEELIRNLSEIGRTAGINGLYRADYGDKSQF</sequence>
    </general>
    <regions>
      <region id="1">
        <type>Disordered</type>
        <name></name>
        <start>1</start>
        <end>3</end>
        <sequence>MKK</sequence>
        <modification_types>
          <modification_type>Native</modification_type>
        </modification_types>
        <pdbs>
          <pdb><id>2BL8</id><chain>A</chain></pdb>
        </pdbs>
        <structural_functional_types>
          <structural_functional_type id="U">Relationship to function unknown</structural_functional_type>
        </structural_functional_types>
        <functional_classes>
           <functional_class id="0">Unknown</functional_class>
        </functional_classes>
        <functional_subclasses>
           <functional_subclass id="x">Unknown</functional_subclass>
        </functional_subclasses>
        <detection_methods>
          <detection>
            <method id="X-ray">X-ray crystallography</method>
            <temperature unit="K">110</temperature>
            <ph></ph>
            <additives>
              <additive>
                <name>diammonium hydrogen citrate</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="mM">200</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>PEG 3350</name>
                <type>15 to 25%</type>
              <concentration></concentration>
              </additive>
            </additives>
          </detection>
        </detection_methods>
        <input_type>Paper</input_type>
        <references>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>12832790</pmid>
            <author>Dalhus B, Johnsen L, Nissen-Meyer J</author>
            <title>Crystallization and preliminary X-ray data investigation of the bacterial enterocin A immunity protein at 1.65 A resolution</title>
            <year>2003</year>
            <publication>Acta Crystallogr D Biol Crystallogr</publication>
            <volume>59</volume>
            <number>Pt 7</number>
            <pages>1291-3</pages>
          </reference>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>15753083</pmid>
            <author>Johnsen L, Dalhus B, Leiros I, Nissen-Meyer J</author>
            <title>1.6-Angstroms crystal structure of EntA-im. A bacterial immunity protein conferring immunity to the antimicrobial activity of the pediocin-like bacteriocin enterocin A</title>
            <year>2005</year>
            <publication>J Biol Chem</publication>
            <volume>280</volume>
            <number>19</number>
            <pages>19045-50</pages>
          </reference>
        </references>
        <comments>
          <comment>This region was disordered in chain A of the native molecule.</comment>
        </comments>
      </region>
      <region id="2">
        <type>Disordered</type>
        <name></name>
        <start>40</start>
        <end>46</end>
        <sequence>KQKYELD</sequence>
        <modification_types>
          <modification_type>Native</modification_type>
        </modification_types>
        <pdbs>
          <pdb><id>2BL8</id><chain>A</chain></pdb>
        </pdbs>
        <structural_functional_types>
        </structural_functional_types>
        <functional_classes>
        </functional_classes>
        <functional_subclasses>
           <functional_subclass id="n">Flexible linkers/spacers</functional_subclass>
        </functional_subclasses>
        <detection_methods>
          <detection>
            <method id="X-ray">X-ray crystallography</method>
            <temperature unit="K">110</temperature>
            <ph></ph>
            <additives>
              <additive>
                <name>diammonium hydrogen citrate</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="mM">200</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>PEG 3350</name>
                <type>15 to 25%</type>
              <concentration></concentration>
              </additive>
            </additives>
          </detection>
        </detection_methods>
        <input_type>Paper</input_type>
        <references>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>12832790</pmid>
            <author>Dalhus B, Johnsen L, Nissen-Meyer J</author>
            <title>Crystallization and preliminary X-ray data investigation of the bacterial enterocin A immunity protein at 1.65 A resolution</title>
            <year>2003</year>
            <publication>Acta Crystallogr D Biol Crystallogr</publication>
            <volume>59</volume>
            <number>Pt 7</number>
            <pages>1291-3</pages>
          </reference>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>15753083</pmid>
            <author>Johnsen L, Dalhus B, Leiros I, Nissen-Meyer J</author>
            <title>1.6-Angstroms crystal structure of EntA-im. A bacterial immunity protein conferring immunity to the antimicrobial activity of the pediocin-like bacteriocin enterocin A</title>
            <year>2005</year>
            <publication>J Biol Chem</publication>
            <volume>280</volume>
            <number>19</number>
            <pages>19045-50</pages>
          </reference>
        </references>
        <comments>
          <comment>This region was disordered in chain A of the native molecule.</comment>
        </comments>
      </region>
      <region id="3">
        <type>Disordered</type>
        <name></name>
        <start>1</start>
        <end>3</end>
        <sequence>MKK</sequence>
        <modification_types>
          <modification_type>Native</modification_type>
        </modification_types>
        <pdbs>
          <pdb><id>2BL8</id><chain>B</chain></pdb>
        </pdbs>
        <structural_functional_types>
          <structural_functional_type id="U">Relationship to function unknown</structural_functional_type>
        </structural_functional_types>
        <functional_classes>
           <functional_class id="0">Unknown</functional_class>
        </functional_classes>
        <functional_subclasses>
           <functional_subclass id="x">Unknown</functional_subclass>
        </functional_subclasses>
        <detection_methods>
          <detection>
            <method id="X-ray">X-ray crystallography</method>
            <temperature unit="K">110</temperature>
            <ph></ph>
            <additives>
              <additive>
                <name>diammonium hydrogen citrate</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="mM">200</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>PEG 3350</name>
                <type>15 to 25%</type>
              <concentration></concentration>
              </additive>
            </additives>
          </detection>
        </detection_methods>
        <input_type>Paper</input_type>
        <references>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>12832790</pmid>
            <author>Dalhus B, Johnsen L, Nissen-Meyer J</author>
            <title>Crystallization and preliminary X-ray data investigation of the bacterial enterocin A immunity protein at 1.65 A resolution</title>
            <year>2003</year>
            <publication>Acta Crystallogr D Biol Crystallogr</publication>
            <volume>59</volume>
            <number>Pt 7</number>
            <pages>1291-3</pages>
          </reference>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>15753083</pmid>
            <author>Johnsen L, Dalhus B, Leiros I, Nissen-Meyer J</author>
            <title>1.6-Angstroms crystal structure of EntA-im. A bacterial immunity protein conferring immunity to the antimicrobial activity of the pediocin-like bacteriocin enterocin A</title>
            <year>2005</year>
            <publication>J Biol Chem</publication>
            <volume>280</volume>
            <number>19</number>
            <pages>19045-50</pages>
          </reference>
        </references>
        <comments>
          <comment>This region was disordered in chain B of the native molecule.</comment>
        </comments>
      </region>
      <region id="4">
        <type>Disordered</type>
        <name></name>
        <start>86</start>
        <end>103</end>
        <sequence>TAGINGLYRADYGDKSQF</sequence>
        <modification_types>
          <modification_type>Native</modification_type>
        </modification_types>
        <pdbs>
          <pdb><id>2BL8</id><chain>B</chain></pdb>
        </pdbs>
        <structural_functional_types>
        </structural_functional_types>
        <functional_classes>
        </functional_classes>
        <functional_subclasses>
        </functional_subclasses>
        <detection_methods>
          <detection>
            <method id="X-ray">X-ray crystallography</method>
            <temperature unit="K">110</temperature>
            <ph></ph>
            <additives>
              <additive>
                <name>diammonium hydrogen citrate</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="mM">200</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>PEG 3350</name>
                <type>15 to 25%</type>
              <concentration></concentration>
              </additive>
            </additives>
          </detection>
        </detection_methods>
        <input_type>Paper</input_type>
        <references>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>12832790</pmid>
            <author>Dalhus B, Johnsen L, Nissen-Meyer J</author>
            <title>Crystallization and preliminary X-ray data investigation of the bacterial enterocin A immunity protein at 1.65 A resolution</title>
            <year>2003</year>
            <publication>Acta Crystallogr D Biol Crystallogr</publication>
            <volume>59</volume>
            <number>Pt 7</number>
            <pages>1291-3</pages>
          </reference>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>15753083</pmid>
            <author>Johnsen L, Dalhus B, Leiros I, Nissen-Meyer J</author>
            <title>1.6-Angstroms crystal structure of EntA-im. A bacterial immunity protein conferring immunity to the antimicrobial activity of the pediocin-like bacteriocin enterocin A</title>
            <year>2005</year>
            <publication>J Biol Chem</publication>
            <volume>280</volume>
            <number>19</number>
            <pages>19045-50</pages>
          </reference>
        </references>
        <comments>
          <comment>This region was disordered in chain B of the native molecule.</comment>
        </comments>
      </region>
      <region id="5">
        <type>Disordered</type>
        <name></name>
        <start>1</start>
        <end>3</end>
        <sequence>MKK</sequence>
        <modification_types>
          <modification_type>Native</modification_type>
        </modification_types>
        <pdbs>
          <pdb><id>2BL8</id><chain>C</chain></pdb>
        </pdbs>
        <structural_functional_types>
          <structural_functional_type id="U">Relationship to function unknown</structural_functional_type>
        </structural_functional_types>
        <functional_classes>
           <functional_class id="0">Unknown</functional_class>
        </functional_classes>
        <functional_subclasses>
           <functional_subclass id="x">Unknown</functional_subclass>
        </functional_subclasses>
        <detection_methods>
          <detection>
            <method id="X-ray">X-ray crystallography</method>
            <temperature unit="K">110</temperature>
            <ph></ph>
            <additives>
              <additive>
                <name>diammonium hydrogen citrate</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="mM">200</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>PEG 3350</name>
                <type>15 to 25%</type>
              <concentration></concentration>
              </additive>
            </additives>
          </detection>
        </detection_methods>
        <input_type>Paper</input_type>
        <references>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>12832790</pmid>
            <author>Dalhus B, Johnsen L, Nissen-Meyer J</author>
            <title>Crystallization and preliminary X-ray data investigation of the bacterial enterocin A immunity protein at 1.65 A resolution</title>
            <year>2003</year>
            <publication>Acta Crystallogr D Biol Crystallogr</publication>
            <volume>59</volume>
            <number>Pt 7</number>
            <pages>1291-3</pages>
          </reference>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>15753083</pmid>
            <author>Johnsen L, Dalhus B, Leiros I, Nissen-Meyer J</author>
            <title>1.6-Angstroms crystal structure of EntA-im. A bacterial immunity protein conferring immunity to the antimicrobial activity of the pediocin-like bacteriocin enterocin A</title>
            <year>2005</year>
            <publication>J Biol Chem</publication>
            <volume>280</volume>
            <number>19</number>
            <pages>19045-50</pages>
          </reference>
        </references>
        <comments>
          <comment>This region was disordered in chain C of the native molecule.</comment>
        </comments>
      </region>
      <region id="6">
        <type>Disordered</type>
        <name></name>
        <start>82</start>
        <end>91</end>
        <sequence>EIGRTAGING</sequence>
        <modification_types>
          <modification_type>Native</modification_type>
        </modification_types>
        <pdbs>
          <pdb><id>2BL8</id><chain>C</chain></pdb>
        </pdbs>
        <structural_functional_types>
        </structural_functional_types>
        <functional_classes>
        </functional_classes>
        <functional_subclasses>
           <functional_subclass id="n">Flexible linkers/spacers</functional_subclass>
        </functional_subclasses>
        <detection_methods>
          <detection>
            <method id="X-ray">X-ray crystallography</method>
            <temperature unit="K">110</temperature>
            <ph></ph>
            <additives>
              <additive>
                <name>diammonium hydrogen citrate</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="mM">200</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>PEG 3350</name>
                <type>15 to 25%</type>
              <concentration></concentration>
              </additive>
            </additives>
          </detection>
        </detection_methods>
        <input_type>Paper</input_type>
        <references>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>12832790</pmid>
            <author>Dalhus B, Johnsen L, Nissen-Meyer J</author>
            <title>Crystallization and preliminary X-ray data investigation of the bacterial enterocin A immunity protein at 1.65 A resolution</title>
            <year>2003</year>
            <publication>Acta Crystallogr D Biol Crystallogr</publication>
            <volume>59</volume>
            <number>Pt 7</number>
            <pages>1291-3</pages>
          </reference>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>15753083</pmid>
            <author>Johnsen L, Dalhus B, Leiros I, Nissen-Meyer J</author>
            <title>1.6-Angstroms crystal structure of EntA-im. A bacterial immunity protein conferring immunity to the antimicrobial activity of the pediocin-like bacteriocin enterocin A</title>
            <year>2005</year>
            <publication>J Biol Chem</publication>
            <volume>280</volume>
            <number>19</number>
            <pages>19045-50</pages>
          </reference>
        </references>
        <comments>
          <comment>This region was disordered in chain C of the native molecule.</comment>
        </comments>
      </region>
      <region id="7">
        <type>Disordered</type>
        <name></name>
        <start>1</start>
        <end>2</end>
        <sequence>MK</sequence>
        <modification_types>
          <modification_type>Mutant</modification_type>
        </modification_types>
        <pdbs>
          <pdb><id>2BL7</id><chain>A</chain></pdb>
        </pdbs>
        <structural_functional_types>
          <structural_functional_type id="U">Relationship to function unknown</structural_functional_type>
        </structural_functional_types>
        <functional_classes>
           <functional_class id="0">Unknown</functional_class>
        </functional_classes>
        <functional_subclasses>
           <functional_subclass id="x">Unknown</functional_subclass>
        </functional_subclasses>
        <detection_methods>
          <detection>
            <method id="X-ray">X-ray crystallography</method>
            <temperature unit="K">298</temperature>
            <ph></ph>
            <additives>
              <additive>
                <name>PEG 3350</name>
                <type>15 to 30% (w/v)</type>
              <concentration></concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>protein</name>
                <type>3 to 5 mg/ml</type>
                <concentration unit="ul">2</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>sodium tartrate</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="mM">200</concentration>
              </additive>
            </additives>
          </detection>
        </detection_methods>
        <input_type>Paper</input_type>
        <references>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>15753083</pmid>
            <author>Johnsen L, Dalhus B, Leiros I, Nissen-Meyer J</author>
            <title>1.6-Angstroms crystal structure of EntA-im. A bacterial immunity protein conferring immunity to the antimicrobial activity of the pediocin-like bacteriocin enterocin A</title>
            <year>2005</year>
            <publication>J Biol Chem</publication>
            <volume>280</volume>
            <number>19</number>
            <pages>19045-50</pages>
          </reference>
        </references>
        <comments>
          <comment>
This region was disordered in chain A of the mutant molecule.  The mutations included two methionines being inserted in place of lysine 31 and lysine 80.  
</comment>
        </comments>
      </region>
      <region id="8">
        <type>Disordered</type>
        <name></name>
        <start>83</start>
        <end>103</end>
        <sequence>IGRTAGINGLYRADYGDKSQF</sequence>
        <modification_types>
          <modification_type>Mutant</modification_type>
        </modification_types>
        <pdbs>
          <pdb><id>2BL7</id><chain>A</chain></pdb>
        </pdbs>
        <structural_functional_types>
        </structural_functional_types>
        <functional_classes>
        </functional_classes>
        <functional_subclasses>
        </functional_subclasses>
        <detection_methods>
          <detection>
            <method id="X-ray">X-ray crystallography</method>
            <temperature unit="K">298</temperature>
            <ph></ph>
            <additives>
              <additive>
                <name>PEG 3350</name>
                <type>15 to 30% (w/v)</type>
              <concentration></concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>protein</name>
                <type>3 to 5 mg/ml</type>
                <concentration unit="ul">2</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>sodium tartrate</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="mM">200</concentration>
              </additive>
            </additives>
          </detection>
        </detection_methods>
        <input_type>Paper</input_type>
        <references>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>15753083</pmid>
            <author>Johnsen L, Dalhus B, Leiros I, Nissen-Meyer J</author>
            <title>1.6-Angstroms crystal structure of EntA-im. A bacterial immunity protein conferring immunity to the antimicrobial activity of the pediocin-like bacteriocin enterocin A</title>
            <year>2005</year>
            <publication>J Biol Chem</publication>
            <volume>280</volume>
            <number>19</number>
            <pages>19045-50</pages>
          </reference>
        </references>
        <comments>
          <comment>
This region was disordered in chain A of the mutant molecule.  The mutations included two methionines being inserted in place of lysine 31 and lysine 80.  
</comment>
        </comments>
      </region>
    </regions>
    <comments>
</comments>
  </protein>
  <protein id="DP00290">
    <general>
      <name>type III secretion system EscJ protein</name>
      <synonyms>
      </synonyms>
      <uniprot/>
      <unigene/>
      <swissprot/>
      <uniprot/>
      <ncbi>81707043</ncbi>
      <pir>E91200</pir>
      <source_organism>Escherichia coli</source_organism>
      <sequence_length>190</sequence_length>
      <sequence>MKKHIKNLFLLAAICLTVACKEQLYTGLTEKEANQMQALLLSNDVNVSKEMDKSGNMTLSVEKEDFVRAITILNNNGFPKKKFADIEVIFPPSQLVASPSQENAKINYLKEQDIERLLSKIPGVIDCSVSLNVNNNESQPSSAAVLVISSPEVNLAPSVIQIKNLVKNSVDDLKLENISVVIKSSSGQDG</sequence>
    </general>
    <regions>
      <region id="1">
        <type>Disordered</type>
        <name></name>
        <start>60</start>
        <end>85</end>
        <sequence>SVEKEDFVRAITILNNNGFPKKKFAD</sequence>
        <modification_types>
        </modification_types>
        <pdbs>
        </pdbs>
        <structural_functional_types>
          <structural_functional_type id="U">Relationship to function unknown</structural_functional_type>
        </structural_functional_types>
        <functional_classes>
        </functional_classes>
        <functional_subclasses>
           <functional_subclass id="n">Flexible linkers/spacers</functional_subclass>
        </functional_subclasses>
        <detection_methods>
          <detection>
            <method id="NMR">Nuclear magnetic resonance (NMR)</method>
            <temperature unit="K"></temperature>
            <ph></ph>
            <additives>
              <additive>
                <name>protein</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="uM">250</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>sodium phosphate</name>
                <type>buffer (pH 7.2)</type>
              <concentration></concentration>
              </additive>
            </additives>
          </detection>
        </detection_methods>
        <input_type>Paper</input_type>
        <references>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>15752191</pmid>
            <author>Crepin VF, Prasannan S, Shaw RK, Wilson RK, Creasey E, Abe CM, Knutton S, Frankel G, Matthews S</author>
            <title>Structural and functional studies of the enteropathogenic Escherichia coli type III needle complex protein EscJ</title>
            <year>2005</year>
            <publication>Mol Microbiol</publication>
            <volume>55</volume>
            <number>6</number>
            <pages>1658-70</pages>
          </reference>
        </references>
        <comments>
        </comments>
      </region>
    </regions>
    <comments>
</comments>
  </protein>
  <protein id="DP00291">
    <general>
      <name>Dream/calsenilin</name>
      <synonyms>
        <synonym>DREAM</synonym>
      </synonyms>
      <uniprot/>
      <unigene/>
      <swissprot/>
      <uniprot/>
      <ncbi>8347913</ncbi>
      <pir/>
      <source_organism>Mus musculus (Mouse)</source_organism>
      <sequence_length>256</sequence_length>
      <sequence>MQRTKEAVKASDGSLLGDPGRIPLSKRESIKWQRPRFTRQALMRCCLIKWILSSAAPQGSDSSDSELELSTVRHQPEGLDQLQAQTKFTKKELQSLYRGFKNECPTGLVDEDTFKLIYSQFFPQGDATTYAHFLFNAFDADGNGAIHFEDFVVGLSILLRGTVHEKLKWAFNLYDINKDGCITKEEMLAIMKSIYDMMGRHTYPILREDAPLEHVERFFQKMDRNQDGVVTIDEFLETCQKDENIMNSMQLFENVI</sequence>
    </general>
    <regions>
      <region id="1">
        <type>Disordered - Molten Globule</type>
        <name>DREAM-C</name>
        <start>65</start>
        <end>256</end>
        <sequence>SELELSTVRHQPEGLDQLQAQTKFTKKELQSLYRGFKNECPTGLVDEDTFKLIYSQFFPQGDATTYAHFLFNAFDADGNGAIHFENFVVGLSILLRGTVHEKLKWAFNLYDINKDGCITKEQMLAIMKSIYDMMGRHTYPILREDAPLEHVERFFQKMDRNQDGVVTIDQFLETCQKDENIMNSMQLFENVI</sequence>
        <modification_types>
          <modification_type>Fragment</modification_type>
          <modification_type>Mutant</modification_type>
        </modification_types>
        <pdbs>
        </pdbs>
        <structural_functional_types>
          <structural_functional_type id="D-O">Function arises via a disorder to order transition</structural_functional_type>
        </structural_functional_types>
        <functional_classes>
           <functional_class id="3">Molecular assembly</functional_class>
        </functional_classes>
        <functional_subclasses>
           <functional_subclass id="b">Protein-DNA binding</functional_subclass>
           <functional_subclass id="a">Protein-protein binding</functional_subclass>
           <functional_subclass id="h">Substrate/ligand binding</functional_subclass>
        </functional_subclasses>
        <detection_methods>
          <detection>
            <method id="NMR">Nuclear magnetic resonance (NMR)</method>
            <temperature unit="K">305</temperature>
            <ph></ph>
            <additives>
              <additive>
                <name>[2H10]dithiothreitol</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="mM">5</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>[2H11]Tris</name>
                <type>pH 7.4</type>
                <concentration unit="mM">10</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>EDTA</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="mM">5</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>H2O/2H2O</name>
                <type>5%/95%</type>
                <concentration unit="ml">0.3</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>KCl</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="mM">50</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>protein</name>
                <type>0.2 to 0.5 mM</type>
              <concentration></concentration>
              </additive>
            </additives>
          </detection>
        </detection_methods>
        <input_type>Paper</input_type>
        <references>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>15746104</pmid>
            <author>Osawa M, Dace A, Tong KI, Valiveti A, Ikura M, Ames JB</author>
            <title>Mg2+ and Ca2+ differentially regulate DNA binding and dimerization of DREAM</title>
            <year>2005</year>
            <publication>J Biol Chem</publication>
            <volume>280</volume>
            <number>18</number>
            <pages>18008-14</pages>
          </reference>
        </references>
        <comments>
          <comment>DREAM-C is a mutant containing residues 65-256 of the full length protein, and contains the mutant residues D150N, E186Q, and E234Q.</comment>
        </comments>
      </region>
    </regions>
    <comments>
</comments>
  </protein>
  <protein id="DP00292">
    <general>
      <name>Phosphorelay protein luxU</name>
      <synonyms>
      </synonyms>
      <uniprot/>
      <unigene/>
      <swissprot>Q9ZBB6</swissprot>
      <uniprot/>
      <ncbi>50401212</ncbi>
      <pir/>
      <source_organism>Vibrio harveyi</source_organism>
      <sequence_length>114</sequence_length>
      <sequence>MNTDVLNQQKIEELSAEIGSDNVPVLLDIFLGEMDSYIGTLTELQGSEQLLYLKEISHALKSSAASFGADRLCERAIAIDKKAKANQLQEQGMETSEMLALLHITRDAYRSWTN</sequence>
    </general>
    <regions>
      <region id="1">
        <type>Disordered</type>
        <name></name>
        <start>17</start>
        <end>25</end>
        <sequence>EIGSDNVPV</sequence>
        <modification_types>
          <modification_type>Engineered</modification_type>
        </modification_types>
        <pdbs>
        </pdbs>
        <structural_functional_types>
        </structural_functional_types>
        <functional_classes>
        </functional_classes>
        <functional_subclasses>
        </functional_subclasses>
        <detection_methods>
          <detection>
            <method id="NMR">Nuclear magnetic resonance (NMR)</method>
            <temperature unit="K">294</temperature>
            <ph>6.4</ph>
            <additives>
              <additive>
                <name>2H2O</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="%">10</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>leupeptin</name>
                <type>protease inhibitor</type>
              <concentration></concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>NaCl</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="mM">300</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>pepstatin</name>
                <type>protease inhibitor</type>
              <concentration></concentration>
              </additive>
            </additives>
          </detection>
        </detection_methods>
        <input_type>Paper</input_type>
        <references>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>15740742</pmid>
            <author>Ulrich DL, Kojetin D, Bassler BL, Cavanagh J, Loria JP</author>
            <title>Solution structure and dynamics of LuxU from Vibrio harveyi, a phosphotransferase protein involved in bacterial quorum sensing</title>
            <year>2005</year>
            <publication>J Mol Biol</publication>
            <volume>347</volume>
            <number>2</number>
            <pages>297-307</pages>
          </reference>
        </references>
        <comments>
        </comments>
      </region>
      <region id="2">
        <type>Disordered</type>
        <name></name>
        <start>86</start>
        <end>92</end>
        <sequence>NQLQEQG</sequence>
        <modification_types>
          <modification_type>Engineered</modification_type>
        </modification_types>
        <pdbs>
        </pdbs>
        <structural_functional_types>
        </structural_functional_types>
        <functional_classes>
        </functional_classes>
        <functional_subclasses>
        </functional_subclasses>
        <detection_methods>
          <detection>
            <method id="NMR">Nuclear magnetic resonance (NMR)</method>
            <temperature unit="K">294</temperature>
            <ph>6.4</ph>
            <additives>
              <additive>
                <name>2H2O</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="%">10</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>leupeptin</name>
                <type>protease inhibitor</type>
              <concentration></concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>NaCl</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="mM">300</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>pepstatin</name>
                <type>protease inhibitor</type>
              <concentration></concentration>
              </additive>
            </additives>
          </detection>
        </detection_methods>
        <input_type>Paper</input_type>
        <references>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>15740742</pmid>
            <author>Ulrich DL, Kojetin D, Bassler BL, Cavanagh J, Loria JP</author>
            <title>Solution structure and dynamics of LuxU from Vibrio harveyi, a phosphotransferase protein involved in bacterial quorum sensing</title>
            <year>2005</year>
            <publication>J Mol Biol</publication>
            <volume>347</volume>
            <number>2</number>
            <pages>297-307</pages>
          </reference>
        </references>
        <comments>
        </comments>
      </region>
      <region id="3">
        <type>Disordered</type>
        <name></name>
        <start>45</start>
        <end>46</end>
        <sequence>QG</sequence>
        <modification_types>
          <modification_type>Engineered</modification_type>
        </modification_types>
        <pdbs>
        </pdbs>
        <structural_functional_types>
        </structural_functional_types>
        <functional_classes>
        </functional_classes>
        <functional_subclasses>
        </functional_subclasses>
        <detection_methods>
          <detection>
            <method id="NMR">Nuclear magnetic resonance (NMR)</method>
            <temperature unit="K">294</temperature>
            <ph>6.4</ph>
            <additives>
              <additive>
                <name>2H2O</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="%">10</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>leupeptin</name>
                <type>protease inhibitor</type>
              <concentration></concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>NaCl</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="mM">300</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>pepstatin</name>
                <type>protease inhibitor</type>
              <concentration></concentration>
              </additive>
            </additives>
          </detection>
        </detection_methods>
        <input_type>Paper</input_type>
        <references>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>15740742</pmid>
            <author>Ulrich DL, Kojetin D, Bassler BL, Cavanagh J, Loria JP</author>
            <title>Solution structure and dynamics of LuxU from Vibrio harveyi, a phosphotransferase protein involved in bacterial quorum sensing</title>
            <year>2005</year>
            <publication>J Mol Biol</publication>
            <volume>347</volume>
            <number>2</number>
            <pages>297-307</pages>
          </reference>
        </references>
        <comments>
        </comments>
      </region>
      <region id="4">
        <type>Disordered</type>
        <name></name>
        <start>112</start>
        <end>114</end>
        <sequence>WTN</sequence>
        <modification_types>
          <modification_type>Engineered</modification_type>
        </modification_types>
        <pdbs>
        </pdbs>
        <structural_functional_types>
        </structural_functional_types>
        <functional_classes>
        </functional_classes>
        <functional_subclasses>
        </functional_subclasses>
        <detection_methods>
          <detection>
            <method id="NMR">Nuclear magnetic resonance (NMR)</method>
            <temperature unit="K">294</temperature>
            <ph>6.4</ph>
            <additives>
              <additive>
                <name>2H2O</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="%">10</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>leupeptin</name>
                <type>protease inhibitor</type>
              <concentration></concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>NaCl</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="mM">300</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>pepstatin</name>
                <type>protease inhibitor</type>
              <concentration></concentration>
              </additive>
            </additives>
          </detection>
        </detection_methods>
        <input_type>Paper</input_type>
        <references>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>15740742</pmid>
            <author>Ulrich DL, Kojetin D, Bassler BL, Cavanagh J, Loria JP</author>
            <title>Solution structure and dynamics of LuxU from Vibrio harveyi, a phosphotransferase protein involved in bacterial quorum sensing</title>
            <year>2005</year>
            <publication>J Mol Biol</publication>
            <volume>347</volume>
            <number>2</number>
            <pages>297-307</pages>
          </reference>
        </references>
        <comments>
        </comments>
      </region>
    </regions>
    <comments>
</comments>
  </protein>
  <protein id="DP00293">
    <general>
      <name>Major prion protein</name>
      <synonyms>
        <synonym>ASCR</synonym>
        <synonym>CD230 antigen</synonym>
        <synonym>PrP</synonym>
        <synonym>PrP27-30</synonym>
        <synonym>PrP33-35C</synonym>
      </synonyms>
      <uniprot/>
      <unigene/>
      <swissprot>P04156</swissprot>
      <uniprot/>
      <ncbi/>
      <pir/>
      <source_organism>Homo sapiens</source_organism>
      <sequence_length>253</sequence_length>
      <sequence>MANLGCWMLVLFVATWSDLGLCKKRPKPGGWNTGGSRYPGQGSPGGNRYPPQGGGGWGQPHGGGWGQPHGGGWGQPHGGGWGQPHGGGWGQGGGTHSQWNKPSKPKTNMKHMAGAAAAGAVVGGLGGYMLGSAMSRPIIHFGSDYEDRYYRENMHRYPNQVYYRPMDEYSNQNNFVHDCVNITIKQHTVTTTTKGENFTETDVKMMERVVEQMCITQYERESQAYYQRGSSMVLFSSPPVILLISFLIFLIVG</sequence>
    </general>
    <regions>
      <region id="1">
        <type>Disordered</type>
        <name></name>
        <start>23</start>
        <end>121</end>
        <sequence>KKRPKPGGWNTGGSRYPGQGSPGGNRYPPQGGGGWGQPHGGGWGQPHGGGWGQPHGGGWGQPHGGGWGQGGGTHSQWNKPSKPKTNMKHMAGAAAAGAV</sequence>
        <modification_types>
          <modification_type>Fragment</modification_type>
          <modification_type>Monomeric</modification_type>
          <modification_type>Native</modification_type>
        </modification_types>
        <pdbs>
          <pdb><id>1QLX</id><chain>A</chain></pdb>
          <pdb><id>1QLZ</id><chain>A</chain></pdb>
          <pdb><id>1QM0</id><chain>A</chain></pdb>
          <pdb><id>1QM1</id><chain>A</chain></pdb>
          <pdb><id>1QM2</id><chain>A</chain></pdb>
          <pdb><id>1QM3</id><chain>A</chain></pdb>
        </pdbs>
        <structural_functional_types>
          <structural_functional_type id="U">Relationship to function unknown</structural_functional_type>
        </structural_functional_types>
        <functional_classes>
           <functional_class id="0">Unknown</functional_class>
        </functional_classes>
        <functional_subclasses>
           <functional_subclass id="x">Unknown</functional_subclass>
        </functional_subclasses>
        <detection_methods>
          <detection>
            <method id="NMR">Nuclear magnetic resonance (NMR)</method>
            <temperature unit="K">293</temperature>
            <ph>4.5</ph>
            <additives>
              <additive>
                <name>H2O/D2O</name>
                <type>90%/10%</type>
              <concentration></concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>sodium acetate</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="mM">10</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>sodium azide</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="%">0.05</concentration>
              </additive>
            </additives>
          </detection>
          <detection>
            <method id="NMR">Nuclear magnetic resonance (NMR)</method>
            <temperature unit="K">293</temperature>
            <ph>4.5</ph>
            <additives>
              <additive>
                <name>D2O</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="%">99.9</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>sodium acetate</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="mM">10</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>sodium azide</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="%">0.05</concentration>
              </additive>
            </additives>
          </detection>
        </detection_methods>
        <input_type>Paper</input_type>
        <references>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>10618385</pmid>
            <author>Zahn R, Liu A, Luhrs T, Riek R, von Schroetter C, Lopez Garcia F, Billeter M, Calzolai L, Wider G, Wuthrich K</author>
            <title>NMR solution structure of the human prion protein</title>
            <year>2000</year>
            <publication>Proc Natl Acad Sci U S A</publication>
            <volume>97</volume>
            <number>1</number>
            <pages>145-50</pages>
          </reference>
        </references>
        <comments>
        </comments>
      </region>
      <region id="2">
        <type>Disordered</type>
        <name>disordered loop</name>
        <start>167</start>
        <end>171</end>
        <sequence>DEYSN</sequence>
        <modification_types>
          <modification_type>Fragment</modification_type>
          <modification_type>Monomeric</modification_type>
          <modification_type>Native</modification_type>
        </modification_types>
        <pdbs>
          <pdb><id>1QLX</id><chain>A</chain></pdb>
          <pdb><id>1QLZ</id><chain>A</chain></pdb>
          <pdb><id>1QM0</id><chain>A</chain></pdb>
          <pdb><id>1QM1</id><chain>A</chain></pdb>
          <pdb><id>1QM2</id><chain>A</chain></pdb>
          <pdb><id>1QM3</id><chain>A</chain></pdb>
        </pdbs>
        <structural_functional_types>
          <structural_functional_type id="U">Relationship to function unknown</structural_functional_type>
        </structural_functional_types>
        <functional_classes>
           <functional_class id="0">Unknown</functional_class>
        </functional_classes>
        <functional_subclasses>
           <functional_subclass id="x">Unknown</functional_subclass>
        </functional_subclasses>
        <detection_methods>
          <detection>
            <method id="NMR">Nuclear magnetic resonance (NMR)</method>
            <temperature unit="K">293</temperature>
            <ph>4.5</ph>
            <additives>
              <additive>
                <name>H2O/D2O</name>
                <type>90%/10%</type>
              <concentration></concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>sodium acetate</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="mM">10</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>sodium azide</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="%">0.05</concentration>
              </additive>
            </additives>
          </detection>
          <detection>
            <method id="NMR">Nuclear magnetic resonance (NMR)</method>
            <temperature unit="K">293</temperature>
            <ph>4.5</ph>
            <additives>
              <additive>
                <name>D2O</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="%">99.9</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>sodium acetate</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="mM">10</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>sodium azide</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="%">0.05</concentration>
              </additive>
            </additives>
          </detection>
        </detection_methods>
        <input_type>Paper</input_type>
        <references>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>10618385</pmid>
            <author>Zahn R, Liu A, Luhrs T, Riek R, von Schroetter C, Lopez Garcia F, Billeter M, Calzolai L, Wider G, Wuthrich K</author>
            <title>NMR solution structure of the human prion protein</title>
            <year>2000</year>
            <publication>Proc Natl Acad Sci U S A</publication>
            <volume>97</volume>
            <number>1</number>
            <pages>145-50</pages>
          </reference>
        </references>
        <comments>
        </comments>
      </region>
    </regions>
    <comments>
</comments>
  </protein>
  <protein id="DP00294">
    <general>
      <name>Methyl-accepting chemotaxis protein II</name>
      <synonyms>
        <synonym>Aspartate chemoreceptor protein</synonym>
        <synonym>MCP-II</synonym>
        <synonym>Tar</synonym>
      </synonyms>
      <uniprot/>
      <unigene/>
      <swissprot>P07017</swissprot>
      <uniprot/>
      <ncbi/>
      <pir/>
      <source_organism>Escherichia coli</source_organism>
      <sequence_length>553</sequence_length>
      <sequence>MINRIRVVTLLVMVLGVFALLQLISGSLFFSSLHHSQKSFVVSNQLREQQGELTSTWDLMLQTRINLSRSAVRMMMDSSNQQSNAKVELLDSARKTLAQAATHYKKFKSMAPLPEMVATSRNIDEKYKNYYTALTELIDYLDYGNTGAYFAQPTQGMQNAMGEAFAQYALSSEKLYRDIVTDNADDYRFAQWQLAVIALVVVLILLVAWYGIRRMLLTPLAKIIAHIREIAGGNLANTLTIDGRSEMGDLAQSVSHMQRSLTDTVTHVREGSDAIYAGTREIAAGNTDLSSRTEQQASALEETAASMEQLTATVKQNADNARQASQLAQSASDTAQHGGKVVDGVVKTMHEIADSSKKIADIISVIDGIAFQTNILALNAAVEAARAGEQGRGFAVVAGEVRNLASRSAQAAKEIKALIEDSVSRVDTGSVLVESAGETMNNIVNAVTRVTDIMGEIASASDEQSRGIDQVALAVSEMDRVTQQNASLVQESAAAAAALEEQASRLTQAVSAFRLAASPLTNKPQTPSRPASEQPPAQPRLRIAEQDPNWETF</sequence>
    </general>
    <regions>
      <region id="1">
        <type>Disordered</type>
        <name></name>
        <start>524</start>
        <end>553</end>
        <sequence>PQTPSRPASEQPPAQPRLRIAEQDPNWETF</sequence>
        <modification_types>
        </modification_types>
        <pdbs>
        </pdbs>
        <structural_functional_types>
          <structural_functional_type id="D">Function arises from the disordered state</structural_functional_type>
        </structural_functional_types>
        <functional_classes>
           <functional_class id="1">Molecular recognition effectors</functional_class>
        </functional_classes>
        <functional_subclasses>
           <functional_subclass id="a">Protein-protein binding</functional_subclass>
        </functional_subclasses>
        <detection_methods>
        </detection_methods>
        <input_type>Paper</input_type>
        <references>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>15774032</pmid>
            <author>Bray D</author>
            <title>Flexible peptides and cytoplasmic gels</title>
            <year>2005</year>
            <publication>Genome Biol</publication>
            <volume>6</volume>
            <number>3</number>
            <pages>106</pages>
          </reference>
        </references>
        <comments>
        </comments>
      </region>
    </regions>
    <comments>
</comments>
  </protein>
  <protein id="DP00295">
    <general>
      <name>2,3-bisphosphoglycerate-dependent phosphoglycerate mutase</name>
      <synonyms>
        <synonym>BPG-dependent PGAM</synonym>
        <synonym>dPGM</synonym>
        <synonym>EC 5.4.2.1</synonym>
        <synonym>PGAM</synonym>
        <synonym>Phosphoglyceromutase</synonym>
      </synonyms>
      <uniprot/>
      <unigene/>
      <swissprot>P0A5R6</swissprot>
      <uniprot/>
      <ncbi>61225470</ncbi>
      <pir/>
      <source_organism>Mycobacterium tuberculosis</source_organism>
      <sequence_length>249</sequence_length>
      <sequence>MANTGSLVLLRHGESDWNALNLFTGWVDVGLTDKGQAEAVRSGELIAEHDLLPDVLYTSLLRRAITTAHLALDSADRLWIPVRRSWRLNERHYGALQGLDKAETKARYGEEQFMAWRRSYDTPPPPIERGSQFSQDADPRYADIGGGPLTECLADVVARFLPYFTDVIVGDLRVGKTVLIVAHGNSLRALVKHLDQMSDDEIVGLNIPTGIPLRYDLDSAMRPLVRGGTYLDPEAAAAGAAAVAGQGRG</sequence>
    </general>
    <regions>
      <region id="1">
        <type>Disordered</type>
        <name></name>
        <start>245</start>
        <end>249</end>
        <sequence>GQGRG</sequence>
        <modification_types>
          <modification_type>Engineered</modification_type>
          <modification_type>Monomeric</modification_type>
        </modification_types>
        <pdbs>
          <pdb><id>1RII</id><chain>A</chain></pdb>
        </pdbs>
        <structural_functional_types>
          <structural_functional_type id="D-O">Function arises via a disorder to order transition</structural_functional_type>
        </structural_functional_types>
        <functional_classes>
           <functional_class id="1">Molecular recognition effectors</functional_class>
        </functional_classes>
        <functional_subclasses>
           <functional_subclass id="intraPP">Intraprotein interaction</functional_subclass>
        </functional_subclasses>
        <detection_methods>
          <detection>
            <method id="X-ray">X-ray crystallography</method>
            <temperature unit="K">298</temperature>
            <ph></ph>
            <additives>
              <additive>
                <name>MgCl2</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="M">0.2</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>PEG 3350</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="%">20</concentration>
              </additive>
            </additives>
          </detection>
        </detection_methods>
        <input_type>Paper</input_type>
        <references>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>15735341</pmid>
            <author>Muller P, Sawaya MR, Pashkov I, Chan S, Nguyen C, Wu Y, Perry LJ, Eisenberg D</author>
            <title>The 1.70 angstroms X-ray crystal structure of Mycobacterium tuberculosis phosphoglycerate mutase</title>
            <year>2005</year>
            <publication>Acta Crystallogr D Biol Crystallogr</publication>
            <volume>61</volume>
            <number>Pt 3</number>
            <pages>309-15</pages>
          </reference>
        </references>
        <comments>
          <comment>This region was disordered in chain A.</comment>
          <comment>This region contained an additional C-terminal His tag that was composed of the following residues:  GVPRGAAALEHHHHHH.  These residues were also found to be disordered in the experiment.</comment>
        </comments>
      </region>
      <region id="2">
        <type>Disordered</type>
        <name></name>
        <start>240</start>
        <end>249</end>
        <sequence>AAAVAGQGRG</sequence>
        <modification_types>
          <modification_type>Engineered</modification_type>
          <modification_type>Monomeric</modification_type>
        </modification_types>
        <pdbs>
          <pdb><id>1RII</id><chain>B</chain></pdb>
        </pdbs>
        <structural_functional_types>
          <structural_functional_type id="D-O">Function arises via a disorder to order transition</structural_functional_type>
        </structural_functional_types>
        <functional_classes>
           <functional_class id="1">Molecular recognition effectors</functional_class>
        </functional_classes>
        <functional_subclasses>
           <functional_subclass id="intraPP">Intraprotein interaction</functional_subclass>
        </functional_subclasses>
        <detection_methods>
          <detection>
            <method id="X-ray">X-ray crystallography</method>
            <temperature unit="K">298</temperature>
            <ph></ph>
            <additives>
              <additive>
                <name>MgCl2</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="M">0.2</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>PEG 3350</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="%">20</concentration>
              </additive>
            </additives>
          </detection>
        </detection_methods>
        <input_type>Paper</input_type>
        <references>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>15735341</pmid>
            <author>Muller P, Sawaya MR, Pashkov I, Chan S, Nguyen C, Wu Y, Perry LJ, Eisenberg D</author>
            <title>The 1.70 angstroms X-ray crystal structure of Mycobacterium tuberculosis phosphoglycerate mutase</title>
            <year>2005</year>
            <publication>Acta Crystallogr D Biol Crystallogr</publication>
            <volume>61</volume>
            <number>Pt 3</number>
            <pages>309-15</pages>
          </reference>
        </references>
        <comments>
          <comment>This region was disordered in chain B.</comment>
          <comment>This region contained an additional C-terminal His tag that was composed of the following residues:  GVPRGAAALEHHHHHH.  These residues were also found to be disordered in the experiment.</comment>
        </comments>
      </region>
      <region id="3">
        <type>Disordered</type>
        <name></name>
        <start>239</start>
        <end>249</end>
        <sequence>GAAAVAGQGRG</sequence>
        <modification_types>
          <modification_type>Engineered</modification_type>
          <modification_type>Monomeric</modification_type>
        </modification_types>
        <pdbs>
          <pdb><id>1RII</id><chain>C</chain></pdb>
        </pdbs>
        <structural_functional_types>
          <structural_functional_type id="D-O">Function arises via a disorder to order transition</structural_functional_type>
        </structural_functional_types>
        <functional_classes>
           <functional_class id="1">Molecular recognition effectors</functional_class>
        </functional_classes>
        <functional_subclasses>
           <functional_subclass id="intraPP">Intraprotein interaction</functional_subclass>
        </functional_subclasses>
        <detection_methods>
          <detection>
            <method id="X-ray">X-ray crystallography</method>
            <temperature unit="K">298</temperature>
            <ph></ph>
            <additives>
              <additive>
                <name>MgCl2</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="M">0.2</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>PEG 3350</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="%">20</concentration>
              </additive>
            </additives>
          </detection>
        </detection_methods>
        <input_type>Paper</input_type>
        <references>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>15735341</pmid>
            <author>Muller P, Sawaya MR, Pashkov I, Chan S, Nguyen C, Wu Y, Perry LJ, Eisenberg D</author>
            <title>The 1.70 angstroms X-ray crystal structure of Mycobacterium tuberculosis phosphoglycerate mutase</title>
            <year>2005</year>
            <publication>Acta Crystallogr D Biol Crystallogr</publication>
            <volume>61</volume>
            <number>Pt 3</number>
            <pages>309-15</pages>
          </reference>
        </references>
        <comments>
          <comment>This region was disordered in chain C.</comment>
          <comment>This region contained an additional C-terminal His tag that was composed of the following residues:  GVPRGAAALEHHHHHH.  These residues were also found to be disordered in the experiment.</comment>
        </comments>
      </region>
      <region id="4">
        <type>Disordered</type>
        <name></name>
        <start>234</start>
        <end>249</end>
        <sequence>EAAAAGAAAVAGQGRG</sequence>
        <modification_types>
          <modification_type>Engineered</modification_type>
          <modification_type>Monomeric</modification_type>
        </modification_types>
        <pdbs>
          <pdb><id>1RII</id><chain>D</chain></pdb>
        </pdbs>
        <structural_functional_types>
          <structural_functional_type id="D-O">Function arises via a disorder to order transition</structural_functional_type>
        </structural_functional_types>
        <functional_classes>
           <functional_class id="1">Molecular recognition effectors</functional_class>
        </functional_classes>
        <functional_subclasses>
           <functional_subclass id="intraPP">Intraprotein interaction</functional_subclass>
        </functional_subclasses>
        <detection_methods>
          <detection>
            <method id="X-ray">X-ray crystallography</method>
            <temperature unit="K">298</temperature>
            <ph></ph>
            <additives>
              <additive>
                <name>MgCl2</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="M">0.2</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>PEG 3350</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="%">20</concentration>
              </additive>
            </additives>
          </detection>
        </detection_methods>
        <input_type>Paper</input_type>
        <references>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>15735341</pmid>
            <author>Muller P, Sawaya MR, Pashkov I, Chan S, Nguyen C, Wu Y, Perry LJ, Eisenberg D</author>
            <title>The 1.70 angstroms X-ray crystal structure of Mycobacterium tuberculosis phosphoglycerate mutase</title>
            <year>2005</year>
            <publication>Acta Crystallogr D Biol Crystallogr</publication>
            <volume>61</volume>
            <number>Pt 3</number>
            <pages>309-15</pages>
          </reference>
        </references>
        <comments>
          <comment>This region was disordered in chain D.</comment>
          <comment>This region contained an additional C-terminal His tag that was composed of the following residues:  GVPRGAAALEHHHHHH.  These residues were also found to be disordered in the experiment.</comment>
        </comments>
      </region>
    </regions>
    <comments>
</comments>
  </protein>
  <protein id="DP00296">
    <general>
      <name>PemI-like protein 1</name>
      <synonyms>
        <synonym>MazE protein</synonym>
      </synonyms>
      <uniprot/>
      <unigene/>
      <swissprot>P0AE73</swissprot>
      <uniprot/>
      <ncbi>882677</ncbi>
      <pir/>
      <source_organism>Escherichia coli</source_organism>
      <sequence_length>82</sequence_length>
      <sequence>MIHSSVKRWGNSPAVRIPATLMQALNLNIDDEVKIDLVDGKLIIEPVRKEPVFTLAELVNDITPENLHENIDWGEPKDKEVW</sequence>
    </general>
    <regions>
      <region id="1">
        <type>Disordered</type>
        <name></name>
        <start>1</start>
        <end>3</end>
        <sequence>MIH</sequence>
        <modification_types>
          <modification_type>Complex</modification_type>
        </modification_types>
        <pdbs>
          <pdb><id>1MVF</id><chain>D</chain></pdb>
          <pdb><id>1MVF</id><chain>E</chain></pdb>
        </pdbs>
        <structural_functional_types>
          <structural_functional_type id="U">Relationship to function unknown</structural_functional_type>
        </structural_functional_types>
        <functional_classes>
           <functional_class id="0">Unknown</functional_class>
        </functional_classes>
        <functional_subclasses>
           <functional_subclass id="x">Unknown</functional_subclass>
        </functional_subclasses>
        <detection_methods>
          <detection>
            <method id="X-ray">X-ray crystallography</method>
            <temperature unit="K"></temperature>
            <ph>6.5</ph>
            <additives>
              <additive>
                <name>magnesium acetate</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="M">0.2</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>PBS</name>
                <type></type>
              <concentration></concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>PEG 8000</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="%">20</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>protein</name>
                <type>9 mg/ml</type>
              <concentration></concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>sodium cacodylate</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="M">0.1</concentration>
              </additive>
            </additives>
          </detection>
        </detection_methods>
        <input_type>Paper</input_type>
        <references>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>15735309</pmid>
            <author>Lah J, Simic M, Vesnaver G, Marianovsky I, Glaser G, Engelberg-Kulka H, Loris R</author>
            <title>Energetics of structural transitions of the addiction antitoxin MazE: is a programmed bacterial cell death dependent on the intrinsically flexible nature of the antitoxins?</title>
            <year>2005</year>
            <publication>J Biol Chem</publication>
            <volume>280</volume>
            <number>17</number>
            <pages>17397-407</pages>
          </reference>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>12743116</pmid>
            <author>Loris R, Marianovsky I, Lah J, Laeremans T, Engelberg-Kulka H, Glaser G, Muyldermans S, Wyns L</author>
            <title>Crystal structure of the intrinsically flexible addiction antidote MazE</title>
            <year>2003</year>
            <publication>J Biol Chem</publication>
            <volume>278</volume>
            <number>30</number>
            <pages>28252-7</pages>
          </reference>
        </references>
        <comments>
          <comment>This region is disordered while complexed with the protein fragment VHH.</comment>
        </comments>
      </region>
      <region id="2">
        <type>Disordered</type>
        <name></name>
        <start>45</start>
        <end>82</end>
        <sequence>EPVRKEPVFTLAELVNDITPENLHENIDWGEPKDKEVW</sequence>
        <modification_types>
          <modification_type>Complex</modification_type>
        </modification_types>
        <pdbs>
          <pdb><id>1MVF</id><chain>D</chain></pdb>
          <pdb><id>1MVF</id><chain>E</chain></pdb>
        </pdbs>
        <structural_functional_types>
          <structural_functional_type id="D-MG">Function arises via a disorder to molten globule transition</structural_functional_type>
        </structural_functional_types>
        <functional_classes>
           <functional_class id="3">Molecular assembly</functional_class>
        </functional_classes>
        <functional_subclasses>
           <functional_subclass id="a">Protein-protein binding</functional_subclass>
        </functional_subclasses>
        <detection_methods>
          <detection>
            <method id="X-ray">X-ray crystallography</method>
            <temperature unit="K"></temperature>
            <ph>6.5</ph>
            <additives>
              <additive>
                <name>magnesium acetate</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="M">0.2</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>PBS</name>
                <type></type>
              <concentration></concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>PEG 8000</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="%">20</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>protein</name>
                <type>9 mg/ml</type>
              <concentration></concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>sodium cacodylate</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="M">0.1</concentration>
              </additive>
            </additives>
          </detection>
        </detection_methods>
        <input_type>Paper</input_type>
        <references>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>15735309</pmid>
            <author>Lah J, Simic M, Vesnaver G, Marianovsky I, Glaser G, Engelberg-Kulka H, Loris R</author>
            <title>Energetics of structural transitions of the addiction antitoxin MazE: is a programmed bacterial cell death dependent on the intrinsically flexible nature of the antitoxins?</title>
            <year>2005</year>
            <publication>J Biol Chem</publication>
            <volume>280</volume>
            <number>17</number>
            <pages>17397-407</pages>
          </reference>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>12743116</pmid>
            <author>Loris R, Marianovsky I, Lah J, Laeremans T, Engelberg-Kulka H, Glaser G, Muyldermans S, Wyns L</author>
            <title>Crystal structure of the intrinsically flexible addiction antidote MazE</title>
            <year>2003</year>
            <publication>J Biol Chem</publication>
            <volume>278</volume>
            <number>30</number>
            <pages>28252-7</pages>
          </reference>
        </references>
        <comments>
          <comment>The PDB files have this region starting at R48.</comment>
          <comment>This region is disordered while complexed with the protein fragment VHH.</comment>
        </comments>
      </region>
      <region id="3">
        <type>Disordered</type>
        <name></name>
        <start>77</start>
        <end>82</end>
        <sequence>KDKEVW</sequence>
        <modification_types>
          <modification_type>Complex</modification_type>
        </modification_types>
        <pdbs>
          <pdb><id>1UB4</id><chain>C</chain></pdb>
        </pdbs>
        <structural_functional_types>
          <structural_functional_type id="D-MG">Function arises via a disorder to molten globule transition</structural_functional_type>
        </structural_functional_types>
        <functional_classes>
           <functional_class id="3">Molecular assembly</functional_class>
        </functional_classes>
        <functional_subclasses>
           <functional_subclass id="a">Protein-protein binding</functional_subclass>
        </functional_subclasses>
        <detection_methods>
          <detection>
            <method id="X-ray">X-ray crystallography</method>
            <temperature unit="K">277</temperature>
            <ph>4.5</ph>
            <additives>
              <additive>
                <name>DTT</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="mM">10</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>glycerol</name>
                <type>v/v</type>
                <concentration unit="%">15</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>NaAcetate</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="mM">100</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>NaCl</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="M">2</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>protein</name>
                <type>40 mg/ml</type>
              <concentration></concentration>
              </additive>
            </additives>
          </detection>
        </detection_methods>
        <input_type>Paper</input_type>
        <references>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>12718874</pmid>
            <author>Kamada K, Hanaoka F, Burley SK</author>
            <title>Crystal structure of the MazE/MazF complex: molecular bases of antidote-toxin recognition</title>
            <year>2003</year>
            <publication>Mol Cell</publication>
            <volume>11</volume>
            <number>4</number>
            <pages>875-84</pages>
          </reference>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>15735309</pmid>
            <author>Lah J, Simic M, Vesnaver G, Marianovsky I, Glaser G, Engelberg-Kulka H, Loris R</author>
            <title>Energetics of structural transitions of the addiction antitoxin MazE: is a programmed bacterial cell death dependent on the intrinsically flexible nature of the antitoxins?</title>
            <year>2005</year>
            <publication>J Biol Chem</publication>
            <volume>280</volume>
            <number>17</number>
            <pages>17397-407</pages>
          </reference>
        </references>
        <comments>
          <comment>This region is disordered while complexed with the protein MazF.</comment>
        </comments>
      </region>
    </regions>
    <comments>
</comments>
  </protein>
  <protein id="DP00297">
    <general>
      <name>Apoptosis regulator Bcl-2</name>
      <synonyms>
      </synonyms>
      <uniprot/>
      <unigene/>
      <swissprot>P10415</swissprot>
      <uniprot/>
      <ncbi>231632</ncbi>
      <pir/>
      <source_organism>Homo sapiens (Human)</source_organism>
      <sequence_length>239</sequence_length>
      <sequence>MAHAGRTGYDNREIVMKYIHYKLSQRGYEWDAGDVGAAPPGAAPAPGIFSSQPGHTPHPAASRDPVARTSPLQTPAAPGAAAGPALSPVPPVVHLTLRQAGDDFSRRYRRDFAEMSSQLHLTPFTARGRFATVVEELFRDGVNWGRIVAFFEFGGVMCVESVNREMSPLVDNIALWMTEYLNRHLHTWIQDNGGWDAFVELYGPSMRPLFDFSWLSLKTLLSLALVGACITLGAYLGHK</sequence>
    </general>
    <regions>
      <region id="1">
        <type>Disordered</type>
        <name>flexible loop</name>
        <start>31</start>
        <end>92</end>
        <sequence>DAGDVGAAPPGAAPAPGIFSSQPGHTPHPAASRDPVARTSPLQTPAAPGAAAGPALSPVPPV</sequence>
        <modification_types>
        </modification_types>
        <pdbs>
        </pdbs>
        <structural_functional_types>
          <structural_functional_type id="D">Function arises from the disordered state</structural_functional_type>
        </structural_functional_types>
        <functional_classes>
           <functional_class id="3">Molecular assembly</functional_class>
        </functional_classes>
        <functional_subclasses>
           <functional_subclass id="a">Protein-protein binding</functional_subclass>
        </functional_subclasses>
        <detection_methods>
          <detection>
            <method id="X-ray">X-ray crystallography</method>
            <temperature unit="K"></temperature>
            <ph></ph>
          </detection>
          <detection>
            <method id="NMR">Nuclear magnetic resonance (NMR)</method>
            <temperature unit="K"></temperature>
            <ph></ph>
          </detection>
        </detection_methods>
        <input_type>Paper</input_type>
        <references>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>15733859</pmid>
            <author>Kang CB, Tai J, Chia J, Yoon HS</author>
            <title>The flexible loop of Bcl-2 is required for molecular interaction with immunosuppressant FK-506 binding protein 38 (FKBP38)</title>
            <year>2005</year>
            <publication>FEBS Lett</publication>
            <volume>579</volume>
            <number>6</number>
            <pages>1469-76</pages>
          </reference>
        </references>
        <comments>
        </comments>
      </region>
    </regions>
    <comments>
</comments>
  </protein>
  <protein id="DP00298">
    <general>
      <name>BCLX_HUMAN</name>
      <synonyms>
      </synonyms>
      <uniprot/>
      <unigene/>
      <swissprot>Q07817</swissprot>
      <uniprot/>
      <ncbi>728955</ncbi>
      <pir/>
      <source_organism>Homo sapiens (Human)</source_organism>
      <sequence_length>233</sequence_length>
      <sequence>MSQSNRELVVDFLSYKLSQKGYSWSQFSDVEENRTEAPEGTESEMETPSAINGNPSWHLADSPAVNGATGHSSSLDAREVIPMAAVKQALREAGDEFELRYRRAFSDLTSQLHITPGTAYQSFEQVVNELFRDGVNWGRIVAFFSFGGALCVESVDKEMQVLVSRIAAWMATYLNDHLEPWIQENGGWDTFVELYGNNAAAESRKGQERFNRWFLTGMTVAGVVLLGSLFSRK</sequence>
    </general>
    <regions>
      <region id="1">
        <type>Disordered</type>
        <name></name>
        <start>28</start>
        <end>80</end>
        <sequence>SDVEENRTEAPEGTESEMETPSAINGNPSWHLADSPAVNGATGHSSSLDAREV</sequence>
        <modification_types>
          <modification_type>Engineered</modification_type>
          <modification_type>Fragment</modification_type>
          <modification_type>Monomeric</modification_type>
        </modification_types>
        <pdbs>
          <pdb><id>1LXL</id><chain>A</chain></pdb>
          <pdb><id>1R2G</id><chain>A</chain></pdb>
        </pdbs>
        <structural_functional_types>
        </structural_functional_types>
        <functional_classes>
        </functional_classes>
        <functional_subclasses>
        </functional_subclasses>
        <detection_methods>
          <detection>
            <method id="X-ray">X-ray crystallography</method>
            <temperature unit="K"></temperature>
            <ph></ph>
            <additives>
              <additive>
                <name>ammonium acetate</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="M">0.2</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>PEG 4000</name>
                <type>28-31% (w/v)</type>
              <concentration></concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>protein</name>
                <type>25 mg/ml</type>
              <concentration></concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>sodium citrate</name>
                <type>pH 7.5</type>
                <concentration unit="M">0.1</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>Tris</name>
                <type>pH 7.4</type>
                <concentration unit="mM">50</concentration>
              </additive>
            </additives>
          </detection>
          <detection>
            <method id="NMR">Nuclear magnetic resonance (NMR)</method>
            <temperature unit="K">303</temperature>
            <ph></ph>
            <additives>
              <additive>
                <name>H2O/2H2O</name>
                <type>9/1</type>
              <concentration></concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>perdeuterated DTT</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="mM">5</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>perdeuterated EDTA</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="mM">1</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>protein</name>
                <type>1-3 nM</type>
              <concentration></concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>sodium phosphate</name>
                <type>pH 7.3</type>
                <concentration unit="mM">20</concentration>
              </additive>
            </additives>
          </detection>
          <detection>
            <method id="NMR">Nuclear magnetic resonance (NMR)</method>
            <temperature unit="K">303</temperature>
            <ph></ph>
            <additives>
              <additive>
                <name>2H2O</name>
                <type></type>
              <concentration></concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>perdeuterated DTT</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="mM">5</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>perdeuterated EDTA</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="mM">1</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>protein</name>
                <type>1-3 nM</type>
              <concentration></concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>sodium phosphate</name>
                <type>pH 7.3</type>
                <concentration unit="mM">20</concentration>
              </additive>
            </additives>
          </detection>
        </detection_methods>
        <input_type>Paper</input_type>
        <references>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>8692274</pmid>
            <author>Muchmore SW, Sattler M, Liang H, Meadows RP, Harlan JE, Yoon HS, Nettesheim D, Chang BS, Thompson CB, Wong SL, Ng SL, Fesik SW</author>
            <title>X-ray and NMR structure of human Bcl-xL, an inhibitor of programmed cell death</title>
            <year>1996</year>
            <publication>Nature</publication>
            <volume>381</volume>
            <number>6580</number>
            <pages>335-41</pages>
          </reference>
        </references>
        <comments>
          <comment>The PDB file 1R2G has this region being disordered from S28 to I81.  </comment>
        </comments>
      </region>
      <region id="2">
        <type>Disordered</type>
        <name></name>
        <start>101</start>
        <end>103</end>
        <sequence>YRR</sequence>
        <modification_types>
          <modification_type>Engineered</modification_type>
          <modification_type>Fragment</modification_type>
          <modification_type>Monomeric</modification_type>
        </modification_types>
        <pdbs>
          <pdb><id>1LXL</id><chain>A</chain></pdb>
          <pdb><id>1MAZ</id><chain>A</chain></pdb>
          <pdb><id>1R2D</id><chain>A</chain></pdb>
        </pdbs>
        <structural_functional_types>
          <structural_functional_type id="U">Relationship to function unknown</structural_functional_type>
        </structural_functional_types>
        <functional_classes>
           <functional_class id="0">Unknown</functional_class>
        </functional_classes>
        <functional_subclasses>
           <functional_subclass id="x">Unknown</functional_subclass>
        </functional_subclasses>
        <detection_methods>
          <detection>
            <method id="X-ray">X-ray crystallography</method>
            <temperature unit="K"></temperature>
            <ph></ph>
            <additives>
              <additive>
                <name>ammonium acetate</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="M">0.2</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>PEG 4000</name>
                <type>28-31% (w/v)</type>
              <concentration></concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>protein</name>
                <type>25 mg/ml</type>
              <concentration></concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>sodium citrate</name>
                <type>pH 7.5</type>
                <concentration unit="M">0.1</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>Tris</name>
                <type>pH 7.4</type>
                <concentration unit="mM">50</concentration>
              </additive>
            </additives>
          </detection>
          <detection>
            <method id="NMR">Nuclear magnetic resonance (NMR)</method>
            <temperature unit="K">303</temperature>
            <ph></ph>
            <additives>
              <additive>
                <name>H2O/2H2O</name>
                <type>9/1</type>
              <concentration></concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>perdeuterated DTT</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="mM">5</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>perdeuterated EDTA</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="mM">1</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>protein</name>
                <type>1-3 nM</type>
              <concentration></concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>sodium phosphate</name>
                <type>pH 7.3</type>
                <concentration unit="mM">20</concentration>
              </additive>
            </additives>
          </detection>
          <detection>
            <method id="NMR">Nuclear magnetic resonance (NMR)</method>
            <temperature unit="K">303</temperature>
            <ph></ph>
            <additives>
              <additive>
                <name>2H2O</name>
                <type></type>
              <concentration></concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>perdeuterated DTT</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="mM">5</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>perdeuterated EDTA</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="mM">1</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>protein</name>
                <type>1-3 nM</type>
              <concentration></concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>sodium phosphate</name>
                <type>pH 7.3</type>
                <concentration unit="mM">20</concentration>
              </additive>
            </additives>
          </detection>
        </detection_methods>
        <input_type>Paper</input_type>
        <references>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>8692274</pmid>
            <author>Muchmore SW, Sattler M, Liang H, Meadows RP, Harlan JE, Yoon HS, Nettesheim D, Chang BS, Thompson CB, Wong SL, Ng SL, Fesik SW</author>
            <title>X-ray and NMR structure of human Bcl-xL, an inhibitor of programmed cell death</title>
            <year>1996</year>
            <publication>Nature</publication>
            <volume>381</volume>
            <number>6580</number>
            <pages>335-41</pages>
          </reference>
        </references>
        <comments>
        </comments>
      </region>
      <region id="3">
        <type>Disordered</type>
        <name></name>
        <start>28</start>
        <end>81</end>
        <sequence>SDVEENRTEAPEGTESEMETPSAINGNPSWHLADSPAVNGATGHSSSLDAREVI</sequence>
        <modification_types>
        </modification_types>
        <pdbs>
          <pdb><id>1MAZ</id><chain>A</chain></pdb>
          <pdb><id>1R2D</id><chain>A</chain></pdb>
          <pdb><id>1R2H</id><chain>A</chain></pdb>
          <pdb><id>1R2I</id><chain>A</chain></pdb>
        </pdbs>
        <structural_functional_types>
        </structural_functional_types>
        <functional_classes>
        </functional_classes>
        <functional_subclasses>
        </functional_subclasses>
        <detection_methods>
        </detection_methods>
        <input_type>Paper</input_type>
        <references>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>14534311</pmid>
            <author>Manion MK, O'Neill JW, Giedt CD, Kim KM, Zhang KY, Hockenbery DM</author>
            <title>Bcl-XL mutations suppress cellular sensitivity to antimycin A</title>
            <year>2004</year>
            <publication>J Biol Chem</publication>
            <volume>279</volume>
            <number>3</number>
            <pages>2159-65</pages>
          </reference>
        </references>
        <comments>
        </comments>
      </region>
      <region id="4">
        <type>Disordered</type>
        <name></name>
        <start>197</start>
        <end>209</end>
        <sequence>NNAAAESRKGQER</sequence>
        <modification_types>
        </modification_types>
        <pdbs>
          <pdb><id>1R2D</id><chain>A</chain></pdb>
        </pdbs>
        <structural_functional_types>
        </structural_functional_types>
        <functional_classes>
        </functional_classes>
        <functional_subclasses>
        </functional_subclasses>
        <detection_methods>
        </detection_methods>
        <input_type>Paper</input_type>
        <references>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>14534311</pmid>
            <author>Manion MK, O'Neill JW, Giedt CD, Kim KM, Zhang KY, Hockenbery DM</author>
            <title>Bcl-XL mutations suppress cellular sensitivity to antimycin A</title>
            <year>2004</year>
            <publication>J Biol Chem</publication>
            <volume>279</volume>
            <number>3</number>
            <pages>2159-65</pages>
          </reference>
        </references>
        <comments>
        </comments>
      </region>
      <region id="5">
        <type>Disordered</type>
        <name></name>
        <start>197</start>
        <end>218</end>
        <sequence>NNAAAESRKGQERLEHHHHHH</sequence>
        <modification_types>
          <modification_type>Engineered</modification_type>
          <modification_type>Fragment</modification_type>
        </modification_types>
        <pdbs>
          <pdb><id>1R2D</id><chain>A</chain></pdb>
          <pdb><id>1R2G</id><chain>A</chain></pdb>
          <pdb><id>1R2H</id><chain>A</chain></pdb>
          <pdb><id>1RDE</id><chain>A</chain></pdb>
        </pdbs>
        <structural_functional_types>
        </structural_functional_types>
        <functional_classes>
        </functional_classes>
        <functional_subclasses>
        </functional_subclasses>
        <detection_methods>
        </detection_methods>
        <input_type>Paper</input_type>
        <references>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>14534311</pmid>
            <author>Manion MK, O'Neill JW, Giedt CD, Kim KM, Zhang KY, Hockenbery DM</author>
            <title>Bcl-XL mutations suppress cellular sensitivity to antimycin A</title>
            <year>2004</year>
            <publication>J Biol Chem</publication>
            <volume>279</volume>
            <number>3</number>
            <pages>2159-65</pages>
          </reference>
        </references>
        <comments>
          <comment>This disordered region contains an extra poly-histine tail at the C-terminus of the fragment that was added in the experiment to facilitate purification.</comment>
        </comments>
      </region>
      <region id="6">
        <type>Disordered</type>
        <name></name>
        <start>28</start>
        <end>79</end>
        <sequence>SDVEENRTEAPEGTESEMETPSAINGNPSWHLADSPAVNGATGHSSSLDARE</sequence>
        <modification_types>
        </modification_types>
        <pdbs>
          <pdb><id>1R2E</id><chain>A</chain></pdb>
        </pdbs>
        <structural_functional_types>
        </structural_functional_types>
        <functional_classes>
        </functional_classes>
        <functional_subclasses>
        </functional_subclasses>
        <detection_methods>
        </detection_methods>
        <input_type>Paper</input_type>
        <references>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>14534311</pmid>
            <author>Manion MK, O'Neill JW, Giedt CD, Kim KM, Zhang KY, Hockenbery DM</author>
            <title>Bcl-XL mutations suppress cellular sensitivity to antimycin A</title>
            <year>2004</year>
            <publication>J Biol Chem</publication>
            <volume>279</volume>
            <number>3</number>
            <pages>2159-65</pages>
          </reference>
        </references>
        <comments>
        </comments>
      </region>
      <region id="7">
        <type>Disordered</type>
        <name></name>
        <start>198</start>
        <end>218</end>
        <sequence>NAAAESRKGQERLEHHHHHH</sequence>
        <modification_types>
          <modification_type>Engineered</modification_type>
          <modification_type>Fragment</modification_type>
        </modification_types>
        <pdbs>
          <pdb><id>1R2I</id><chain>A</chain></pdb>
        </pdbs>
        <structural_functional_types>
        </structural_functional_types>
        <functional_classes>
        </functional_classes>
        <functional_subclasses>
        </functional_subclasses>
        <detection_methods>
        </detection_methods>
        <input_type>Paper</input_type>
        <references>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>14534311</pmid>
            <author>Manion MK, O'Neill JW, Giedt CD, Kim KM, Zhang KY, Hockenbery DM</author>
            <title>Bcl-XL mutations suppress cellular sensitivity to antimycin A</title>
            <year>2004</year>
            <publication>J Biol Chem</publication>
            <volume>279</volume>
            <number>3</number>
            <pages>2159-65</pages>
          </reference>
        </references>
        <comments>
          <comment>This disordered region contains an extra poly-histine tail at the C-terminus of the fragment that was added in the experiment to facilitate purification.</comment>
        </comments>
      </region>
    </regions>
    <comments>
</comments>
  </protein>
  <protein id="DP00299">
    <general>
      <name>PemK-like protein 1</name>
      <synonyms>
        <synonym>MazF protein</synonym>
      </synonyms>
      <uniprot/>
      <unigene/>
      <swissprot>P33645</swissprot>
      <uniprot/>
      <ncbi>464357</ncbi>
      <pir/>
      <source_organism>Escherichia coli</source_organism>
      <sequence_length>111</sequence_length>
      <sequence>MVSRYVPDMGDLIWVDFDPTKGSEQAGHRPAVVLSPFMYNNKTGMCLCVPCTTQSKGYPFEVVLSGQERDGVALADQVKSIAWRARGATKKGTVAPEELQLIKAKINVLIG</sequence>
    </general>
    <regions>
      <region id="1">
        <type>Disordered</type>
        <name>S1-S2 loop</name>
        <start>20</start>
        <end>26</end>
        <sequence>TKGSEQA</sequence>
        <modification_types>
          <modification_type>Complex</modification_type>
        </modification_types>
        <pdbs>
          <pdb><id>1UB4</id><chain>B</chain></pdb>
        </pdbs>
        <structural_functional_types>
          <structural_functional_type id="D">Function arises from the disordered state</structural_functional_type>
        </structural_functional_types>
        <functional_classes>
           <functional_class id="3">Molecular assembly</functional_class>
        </functional_classes>
        <functional_subclasses>
           <functional_subclass id="a">Protein-protein binding</functional_subclass>
        </functional_subclasses>
        <detection_methods>
          <detection>
            <method id="X-ray">X-ray crystallography</method>
            <temperature unit="K">277</temperature>
            <ph>4.5</ph>
            <additives>
              <additive>
                <name>DTT</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="mM">10</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>glycerol</name>
                <type>v/v</type>
                <concentration unit="%">15</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>NaAcetate</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="mM">100</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>NaCl</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="M">2</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>protein complex</name>
                <type>40 mg/ml</type>
              <concentration></concentration>
              </additive>
            </additives>
          </detection>
        </detection_methods>
        <input_type>Paper</input_type>
        <references>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>12718874</pmid>
            <author>Kamada K, Hanaoka F, Burley SK</author>
            <title>Crystal structure of the MazE/MazF complex: molecular bases of antidote-toxin recognition</title>
            <year>2003</year>
            <publication>Mol Cell</publication>
            <volume>11</volume>
            <number>4</number>
            <pages>875-84</pages>
          </reference>
        </references>
        <comments>
          <comment>Molecule B</comment>
        </comments>
      </region>
      <region id="2">
        <type>Disordered</type>
        <name>S1-S2 loop</name>
        <start>18</start>
        <end>27</end>
        <sequence>DPTKGSEQAG</sequence>
        <modification_types>
          <modification_type>Complex</modification_type>
        </modification_types>
        <pdbs>
          <pdb><id>1UB4</id><chain>A</chain></pdb>
        </pdbs>
        <structural_functional_types>
          <structural_functional_type id="D">Function arises from the disordered state</structural_functional_type>
        </structural_functional_types>
        <functional_classes>
           <functional_class id="3">Molecular assembly</functional_class>
        </functional_classes>
        <functional_subclasses>
           <functional_subclass id="a">Protein-protein binding</functional_subclass>
        </functional_subclasses>
        <detection_methods>
          <detection>
            <method id="X-ray">X-ray crystallography</method>
            <temperature unit="K">277</temperature>
            <ph>4.5</ph>
            <additives>
              <additive>
                <name>DTT</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="mM">10</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>glycerol</name>
                <type>v/v</type>
                <concentration unit="%">15</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>NaAcetate</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="mM">100</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>NaCl</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="M">2</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>protein complex</name>
                <type>40 mg/ml</type>
              <concentration></concentration>
              </additive>
            </additives>
          </detection>
        </detection_methods>
        <input_type>Paper</input_type>
        <references>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>12718874</pmid>
            <author>Kamada K, Hanaoka F, Burley SK</author>
            <title>Crystal structure of the MazE/MazF complex: molecular bases of antidote-toxin recognition</title>
            <year>2003</year>
            <publication>Mol Cell</publication>
            <volume>11</volume>
            <number>4</number>
            <pages>875-84</pages>
          </reference>
        </references>
        <comments>
          <comment>Molecule A</comment>
        </comments>
      </region>
      <region id="3">
        <type>Disordered</type>
        <name></name>
        <start>67</start>
        <end>71</end>
        <sequence>QERDG</sequence>
        <modification_types>
          <modification_type>Complex</modification_type>
        </modification_types>
        <pdbs>
        </pdbs>
        <structural_functional_types>
          <structural_functional_type id="U">Relationship to function unknown</structural_functional_type>
        </structural_functional_types>
        <functional_classes>
           <functional_class id="0">Unknown</functional_class>
        </functional_classes>
        <functional_subclasses>
           <functional_subclass id="x">Unknown</functional_subclass>
        </functional_subclasses>
        <detection_methods>
          <detection>
            <method id="X-ray">X-ray crystallography</method>
            <temperature unit="K">277</temperature>
            <ph>4.5</ph>
            <additives>
              <additive>
                <name>DTT</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="mM">10</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>glycerol</name>
                <type>v/v</type>
                <concentration unit="%">15</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>NaAcetate</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="mM">100</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>NaCl</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="M">2</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>protein complex</name>
                <type>40 mg/ml</type>
              <concentration></concentration>
              </additive>
            </additives>
          </detection>
        </detection_methods>
        <input_type>Paper</input_type>
        <references>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>12718874</pmid>
            <author>Kamada K, Hanaoka F, Burley SK</author>
            <title>Crystal structure of the MazE/MazF complex: molecular bases of antidote-toxin recognition</title>
            <year>2003</year>
            <publication>Mol Cell</publication>
            <volume>11</volume>
            <number>4</number>
            <pages>875-84</pages>
          </reference>
        </references>
        <comments>
        </comments>
      </region>
    </regions>
    <comments>
</comments>
  </protein>
  <protein id="DP00300">
    <general>
      <name>methyl-accepting chemotaxis protein I</name>
      <synonyms>
        <synonym>MCP-I</synonym>
        <synonym>Serine chemoreceptor protein</synonym>
        <synonym>tsr</synonym>
      </synonyms>
      <uniprot/>
      <unigene/>
      <swissprot>P02942</swissprot>
      <uniprot/>
      <ncbi>16132176</ncbi>
      <pir/>
      <source_organism>Escherichia coli</source_organism>
      <sequence_length>551</sequence_length>
      <sequence>MLKRIKIVTSLLLVLAVFGLLQLTSGGLFFNALKNDKENFTVLQTIRQQQSTLNGSWVALLQTRNTLNRAGIRYMMDQNNIGSGSTVAELMESASISLKQAEKNWADYEALPRDPRQSTAAAAEIKRNYDIYHNALAELIQLLGAGKINEFFDQPTQGYQDGFEKQYVAYMEQNDRLHDIAVSDNNASYSQAMWILVGVMIVVLAVIFAVWFGIKASLVAPMNRLIDSIRHIAGGDLVKPIEVDGSNEMGQLAESLRHMQGELMRTVGDVRNGANAIYSGASEIATGNNDLSSRTEQQAASLEETAASMEQLTATVKQNAENARQASHLALSASETAQRGGKVVDNVVQTMRDISTSSQKIADIISVIDGIAFQTNILALNAAVEAARAGEQGRGFAVVAGEVRNLAQRSAQAAREIKSLIEDSVGKVDVGSTLVESAGETMAEIVSAVTRVTDIMGEIASASDEQSRGIDQVGLAVAEMDRVTQQNAALVEESAAAAAALEEQASRLTEAVAVFRIQQQQRETSAVVKTVTPAAPRKMAVADSEENWETF</sequence>
    </general>
    <regions>
      <region id="1">
        <type>Disordered</type>
        <name></name>
        <start>521</start>
        <end>551</end>
        <sequence>QRETSAVVKTVTPAAPRKMAVADSEENWETF</sequence>
        <modification_types>
        </modification_types>
        <pdbs>
        </pdbs>
        <structural_functional_types>
          <structural_functional_type id="D">Function arises from the disordered state</structural_functional_type>
        </structural_functional_types>
        <functional_classes>
           <functional_class id="1">Molecular recognition effectors</functional_class>
        </functional_classes>
        <functional_subclasses>
           <functional_subclass id="a">Protein-protein binding</functional_subclass>
        </functional_subclasses>
        <detection_methods>
        </detection_methods>
        <input_type>Paper</input_type>
        <references>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>15774032</pmid>
            <author>Bray D</author>
            <title>Flexible peptides and cytoplasmic gels</title>
            <year>2005</year>
            <publication>Genome Biol</publication>
            <volume>6</volume>
            <number>3</number>
            <pages>106</pages>
          </reference>
        </references>
        <comments>
        </comments>
      </region>
    </regions>
    <comments>
</comments>
  </protein>
  <protein id="DP00301">
    <general>
      <name>Dihydrofolate reductase</name>
      <synonyms>
        <synonym>DHFR</synonym>
        <synonym>EC 1.5.1.3</synonym>
      </synonyms>
      <uniprot/>
      <unigene/>
      <swissprot>P0ABQ5</swissprot>
      <uniprot/>
      <ncbi/>
      <pir/>
      <source_organism>Escherichia coli</source_organism>
      <sequence_length>159</sequence_length>
      <sequence>MISLIAALAVDRVIGMENAMPWNLPADLAWFKRNTLNKPVIMGRHTWESIGRPLPGRKNIILSSQPGTDDRVTWVKSVDEAIAACGDVPEIMVIGGGRVYEQFLPKAQKLYLTHIDAEVEGDTHFPDYEPDDWESVFSEFHDADAQNSHSYCFEILERR</sequence>
    </general>
    <regions>
      <region id="1">
        <type>Disordered</type>
        <name>Met20 loop</name>
        <start>9</start>
        <end>24</end>
        <sequence>AVDRVIGMENAMPWNL</sequence>
        <modification_types>
          <modification_type>Complex</modification_type>
        </modification_types>
        <pdbs>
          <pdb><id>1DDR</id><chain>A</chain></pdb>
          <pdb><id>1DDR</id><chain>B</chain></pdb>
          <pdb><id>1DDS</id><chain>A</chain></pdb>
          <pdb><id>1DDS</id><chain>B</chain></pdb>
        </pdbs>
        <structural_functional_types>
          <structural_functional_type id="D-O">Function arises via a disorder to order transition</structural_functional_type>
        </structural_functional_types>
        <functional_classes>
        </functional_classes>
        <functional_subclasses>
           <functional_subclass id="h">Substrate/ligand binding</functional_subclass>
        </functional_subclasses>
        <detection_methods>
          <detection>
            <method id="X-ray">X-ray crystallography</method>
            <temperature unit="K"></temperature>
            <ph></ph>
          </detection>
        </detection_methods>
        <input_type>Paper</input_type>
        <references>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>9012674</pmid>
            <author>Sawaya MR, Kraut J</author>
            <title>Loop and subdomain movements in the mechanism of Escherichia coli dihydrofolate reductase: crystallographic evidence</title>
            <year>1997</year>
            <publication>Biochemistry</publication>
            <volume>36</volume>
            <number>3</number>
            <pages>586-603</pages>
          </reference>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>14717591</pmid>
            <author>Schnell JR, Dyson HJ, Wright PE</author>
            <title>Effect of cofactor binding and loop conformation on side chain methyl dynamics in dihydrofolate reductase</title>
            <year>2004</year>
            <publication>Biochemistry</publication>
            <volume>43</volume>
            <number>2</number>
            <pages>374-83</pages>
          </reference>
        </references>
        <comments>
        </comments>
      </region>
      <region id="2">
        <type>Disordered</type>
        <name>F-G loop</name>
        <start>116</start>
        <end>132</end>
        <sequence>DAEVEGDTHFPDYEPDD</sequence>
        <modification_types>
          <modification_type>Complex</modification_type>
        </modification_types>
        <pdbs>
          <pdb><id>1DDR</id><chain>A</chain></pdb>
          <pdb><id>1DDR</id><chain>B</chain></pdb>
          <pdb><id>1DDS</id><chain>A</chain></pdb>
          <pdb><id>1DDS</id><chain>B</chain></pdb>
        </pdbs>
        <structural_functional_types>
          <structural_functional_type id="D-O">Function arises via a disorder to order transition</structural_functional_type>
        </structural_functional_types>
        <functional_classes>
        </functional_classes>
        <functional_subclasses>
           <functional_subclass id="h">Substrate/ligand binding</functional_subclass>
        </functional_subclasses>
        <detection_methods>
          <detection>
            <method id="X-ray">X-ray crystallography</method>
            <temperature unit="K"></temperature>
            <ph></ph>
          </detection>
        </detection_methods>
        <input_type>Paper</input_type>
        <references>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>9012674</pmid>
            <author>Sawaya MR, Kraut J</author>
            <title>Loop and subdomain movements in the mechanism of Escherichia coli dihydrofolate reductase: crystallographic evidence</title>
            <year>1997</year>
            <publication>Biochemistry</publication>
            <volume>36</volume>
            <number>3</number>
            <pages>586-603</pages>
          </reference>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>14717591</pmid>
            <author>Schnell JR, Dyson HJ, Wright PE</author>
            <title>Effect of cofactor binding and loop conformation on side chain methyl dynamics in dihydrofolate reductase</title>
            <year>2004</year>
            <publication>Biochemistry</publication>
            <volume>43</volume>
            <number>2</number>
            <pages>374-83</pages>
          </reference>
        </references>
        <comments>
        </comments>
      </region>
      <region id="3">
        <type>Disordered</type>
        <name>G-H loop</name>
        <start>142</start>
        <end>150</end>
        <sequence>DADAQNSHS</sequence>
        <modification_types>
          <modification_type>Complex</modification_type>
        </modification_types>
        <pdbs>
          <pdb><id>1DDR</id><chain>A</chain></pdb>
          <pdb><id>1DDR</id><chain>B</chain></pdb>
          <pdb><id>1DDS</id><chain>A</chain></pdb>
          <pdb><id>1DDS</id><chain>B</chain></pdb>
        </pdbs>
        <structural_functional_types>
          <structural_functional_type id="D-O">Function arises via a disorder to order transition</structural_functional_type>
        </structural_functional_types>
        <functional_classes>
        </functional_classes>
        <functional_subclasses>
           <functional_subclass id="h">Substrate/ligand binding</functional_subclass>
        </functional_subclasses>
        <detection_methods>
          <detection>
            <method id="X-ray">X-ray crystallography</method>
            <temperature unit="K"></temperature>
            <ph></ph>
          </detection>
        </detection_methods>
        <input_type>Paper</input_type>
        <references>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>9012674</pmid>
            <author>Sawaya MR, Kraut J</author>
            <title>Loop and subdomain movements in the mechanism of Escherichia coli dihydrofolate reductase: crystallographic evidence</title>
            <year>1997</year>
            <publication>Biochemistry</publication>
            <volume>36</volume>
            <number>3</number>
            <pages>586-603</pages>
          </reference>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>14717591</pmid>
            <author>Schnell JR, Dyson HJ, Wright PE</author>
            <title>Effect of cofactor binding and loop conformation on side chain methyl dynamics in dihydrofolate reductase</title>
            <year>2004</year>
            <publication>Biochemistry</publication>
            <volume>43</volume>
            <number>2</number>
            <pages>374-83</pages>
          </reference>
        </references>
        <comments>
        </comments>
      </region>
      <region id="4">
        <type>Disordered</type>
        <name></name>
        <start>63</start>
        <end>72</end>
        <sequence>SSQPGTDDRV</sequence>
        <modification_types>
          <modification_type>Complex</modification_type>
        </modification_types>
        <pdbs>
          <pdb><id>1DDR</id><chain>A</chain></pdb>
          <pdb><id>1DDR</id><chain>B</chain></pdb>
          <pdb><id>1DDS</id><chain>A</chain></pdb>
          <pdb><id>1DDS</id><chain>B</chain></pdb>
        </pdbs>
        <structural_functional_types>
          <structural_functional_type id="D-O">Function arises via a disorder to order transition</structural_functional_type>
        </structural_functional_types>
        <functional_classes>
           <functional_class id="0">Unknown</functional_class>
        </functional_classes>
        <functional_subclasses>
           <functional_subclass id="x">Unknown</functional_subclass>
        </functional_subclasses>
        <detection_methods>
          <detection>
            <method id="X-ray">X-ray crystallography</method>
            <temperature unit="K"></temperature>
            <ph></ph>
          </detection>
        </detection_methods>
        <input_type>Paper</input_type>
        <references>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>9012674</pmid>
            <author>Sawaya MR, Kraut J</author>
            <title>Loop and subdomain movements in the mechanism of Escherichia coli dihydrofolate reductase: crystallographic evidence</title>
            <year>1997</year>
            <publication>Biochemistry</publication>
            <volume>36</volume>
            <number>3</number>
            <pages>586-603</pages>
          </reference>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>14717591</pmid>
            <author>Schnell JR, Dyson HJ, Wright PE</author>
            <title>Effect of cofactor binding and loop conformation on side chain methyl dynamics in dihydrofolate reductase</title>
            <year>2004</year>
            <publication>Biochemistry</publication>
            <volume>43</volume>
            <number>2</number>
            <pages>374-83</pages>
          </reference>
        </references>
        <comments>
        </comments>
      </region>
      <region id="5">
        <type>Disordered</type>
        <name>Met20 loop</name>
        <start>16</start>
        <end>20</end>
        <sequence>MENAM</sequence>
        <modification_types>
          <modification_type>Complex</modification_type>
        </modification_types>
        <pdbs>
          <pdb><id>5DFR</id><chain>A</chain></pdb>
          <pdb><id>6DFR</id><chain>A</chain></pdb>
        </pdbs>
        <structural_functional_types>
          <structural_functional_type id="D-O">Function arises via a disorder to order transition</structural_functional_type>
        </structural_functional_types>
        <functional_classes>
           <functional_class id="3">Molecular assembly</functional_class>
        </functional_classes>
        <functional_subclasses>
           <functional_subclass id="h">Substrate/ligand binding</functional_subclass>
        </functional_subclasses>
        <detection_methods>
          <detection>
            <method id="X-ray">X-ray crystallography</method>
            <temperature unit="K">277</temperature>
            <ph></ph>
            <additives>
              <additive>
                <name>DHFR</name>
                <type>40 to 50 mg/ml</type>
              <concentration></concentration>
              </additive>
            </additives>
          </detection>
          <detection>
            <method id="X-ray">X-ray crystallography</method>
            <temperature unit="K">298</temperature>
            <ph></ph>
            <additives>
              <additive>
                <name>CaCl2</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="mM">50</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>imidazole</name>
                <type>pH 7.0</type>
                <concentration unit="mM">20</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>imidazole (second aliquot)</name>
                <type>pH 7.2</type>
                <concentration unit="mM">60</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>PEG 6000</name>
                <type>(w/v)</type>
                <concentration unit="%">25</concentration>
              </additive>
            </additives>
          </detection>
        </detection_methods>
        <input_type>Paper</input_type>
        <references>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>9012674</pmid>
            <author>Sawaya MR, Kraut J</author>
            <title>Loop and subdomain movements in the mechanism of Escherichia coli dihydrofolate reductase: crystallographic evidence</title>
            <year>1997</year>
            <publication>Biochemistry</publication>
            <volume>36</volume>
            <number>3</number>
            <pages>586-603</pages>
          </reference>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>14717591</pmid>
            <author>Schnell JR, Dyson HJ, Wright PE</author>
            <title>Effect of cofactor binding and loop conformation on side chain methyl dynamics in dihydrofolate reductase</title>
            <year>2004</year>
            <publication>Biochemistry</publication>
            <volume>43</volume>
            <number>2</number>
            <pages>374-83</pages>
          </reference>
        </references>
        <comments>
          <comment>PDB ID 5DFR had V10, L28, E120, D122, and D127 containing disordered side chains.  </comment>
          <comment>PDB ID 6DFR had the side chains beyond the CB of E120 and D127 being disordered.</comment>
        </comments>
      </region>
      <region id="6">
        <type>Disordered</type>
        <name></name>
        <start>95</start>
        <end>96</end>
        <sequence>GG</sequence>
        <modification_types>
          <modification_type>Complex</modification_type>
        </modification_types>
        <pdbs>
          <pdb><id>5DFR</id><chain>A</chain></pdb>
        </pdbs>
        <structural_functional_types>
          <structural_functional_type id="U">Relationship to function unknown</structural_functional_type>
        </structural_functional_types>
        <functional_classes>
           <functional_class id="0">Unknown</functional_class>
        </functional_classes>
        <functional_subclasses>
           <functional_subclass id="x">Unknown</functional_subclass>
        </functional_subclasses>
        <detection_methods>
          <detection>
            <method id="X-ray">X-ray crystallography</method>
            <temperature unit="K">277</temperature>
            <ph></ph>
          </detection>
        </detection_methods>
        <input_type>Paper</input_type>
        <references>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>9012674</pmid>
            <author>Sawaya MR, Kraut J</author>
            <title>Loop and subdomain movements in the mechanism of Escherichia coli dihydrofolate reductase: crystallographic evidence</title>
            <year>1997</year>
            <publication>Biochemistry</publication>
            <volume>36</volume>
            <number>3</number>
            <pages>586-603</pages>
          </reference>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>14717591</pmid>
            <author>Schnell JR, Dyson HJ, Wright PE</author>
            <title>Effect of cofactor binding and loop conformation on side chain methyl dynamics in dihydrofolate reductase</title>
            <year>2004</year>
            <publication>Biochemistry</publication>
            <volume>43</volume>
            <number>2</number>
            <pages>374-83</pages>
          </reference>
        </references>
        <comments>
        </comments>
      </region>
      <region id="7">
        <type>Disordered</type>
        <name>Met20 loop</name>
        <start>16</start>
        <end>22</end>
        <sequence>MENAMPW</sequence>
        <modification_types>
          <modification_type>Complex</modification_type>
        </modification_types>
        <pdbs>
          <pdb><id>1RG7</id><chain>A</chain></pdb>
        </pdbs>
        <structural_functional_types>
          <structural_functional_type id="D-O">Function arises via a disorder to order transition</structural_functional_type>
        </structural_functional_types>
        <functional_classes>
           <functional_class id="3">Molecular assembly</functional_class>
        </functional_classes>
        <functional_subclasses>
           <functional_subclass id="h">Substrate/ligand binding</functional_subclass>
        </functional_subclasses>
        <detection_methods>
          <detection>
            <method id="X-ray">X-ray crystallography</method>
            <temperature unit="K"></temperature>
            <ph></ph>
            <additives>
              <additive>
                <name>CaCl2</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="mM">50</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>imidazole</name>
                <type>pH 7.0</type>
                <concentration unit="mM">20</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>imidazole (second aliquot)</name>
                <type>pH 7.2</type>
                <concentration unit="mM">60</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>PEG 6000</name>
                <type>w/v</type>
                <concentration unit="%">25</concentration>
              </additive>
            </additives>
          </detection>
        </detection_methods>
        <input_type>Paper</input_type>
        <references>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>9012674</pmid>
            <author>Sawaya MR, Kraut J</author>
            <title>Loop and subdomain movements in the mechanism of Escherichia coli dihydrofolate reductase: crystallographic evidence</title>
            <year>1997</year>
            <publication>Biochemistry</publication>
            <volume>36</volume>
            <number>3</number>
            <pages>586-603</pages>
          </reference>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>14717591</pmid>
            <author>Schnell JR, Dyson HJ, Wright PE</author>
            <title>Effect of cofactor binding and loop conformation on side chain methyl dynamics in dihydrofolate reductase</title>
            <year>2004</year>
            <publication>Biochemistry</publication>
            <volume>43</volume>
            <number>2</number>
            <pages>374-83</pages>
          </reference>
        </references>
        <comments>
        </comments>
      </region>
    </regions>
    <comments>
</comments>
  </protein>
  <protein id="DP00302">
    <general>
      <name>Stringent starvation protein A</name>
      <synonyms>
        <synonym>SspA</synonym>
      </synonyms>
      <uniprot/>
      <unigene/>
      <swissprot/>
      <uniprot/>
      <ncbi>22124052</ncbi>
      <pir/>
      <source_organism>Yersinia pestis</source_organism>
      <sequence_length>213</sequence_length>
      <sequence>MAVAANKRSVMTLFSGPTDIFSHQVRIVLAEKGVSVEIEQVEADNLPQDLIDLNPYRTVPTLVDRELTLYESRIIMEYLDERFPHPPLMPVYPVARGSSRLMMHRIEHDWYSLLYKIEQGNAQEAEAARKQLREELLSIAPVFNETPFFMSEEFSLVDCYLAPLLWRLPVLGIEFTGAGSKELKGYMTRVFERDAFLASLTEAEREMHLKTRS</sequence>
    </general>
    <regions>
      <region id="1">
        <type>Disordered</type>
        <name></name>
        <start>1</start>
        <end>9</end>
        <sequence>MAVAANKRS</sequence>
        <modification_types>
        </modification_types>
        <pdbs>
          <pdb><id>1YY7</id><chain>B</chain></pdb>
        </pdbs>
        <structural_functional_types>
          <structural_functional_type id="U">Relationship to function unknown</structural_functional_type>
        </structural_functional_types>
        <functional_classes>
           <functional_class id="0">Unknown</functional_class>
        </functional_classes>
        <functional_subclasses>
           <functional_subclass id="ta">Transactivation (transcriptional activation)</functional_subclass>
        </functional_subclasses>
        <detection_methods>
          <detection>
            <method id="X-ray">X-ray crystallography</method>
            <temperature unit="K"></temperature>
            <ph></ph>
          </detection>
        </detection_methods>
        <input_type>Paper</input_type>
        <references>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>15735307</pmid>
            <author>Hansen AM, Gu Y, Li M, Andrykovitch M, Waugh DS, Jin DJ, Ji X</author>
            <title>Structural basis for the function of stringent starvation protein a as a transcription factor</title>
            <year>2005</year>
            <publication>J Biol Chem</publication>
            <volume>280</volume>
            <number>17</number>
            <pages>17380-91</pages>
          </reference>
        </references>
        <comments>
        </comments>
      </region>
      <region id="2">
        <type>Disordered</type>
        <name>alpha-2 helix</name>
        <start>48</start>
        <end>53</end>
        <sequence>QDLIDL</sequence>
        <modification_types>
        </modification_types>
        <pdbs>
        </pdbs>
        <structural_functional_types>
          <structural_functional_type id="D">Function arises from the disordered state</structural_functional_type>
        </structural_functional_types>
        <functional_classes>
           <functional_class id="1">Molecular recognition effectors</functional_class>
        </functional_classes>
        <functional_subclasses>
           <functional_subclass id="ta">Transactivation (transcriptional activation)</functional_subclass>
        </functional_subclasses>
        <detection_methods>
          <detection>
            <method id="X-ray">X-ray crystallography</method>
            <temperature unit="K"></temperature>
            <ph></ph>
          </detection>
        </detection_methods>
        <input_type>Paper</input_type>
        <references>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>15735307</pmid>
            <author>Hansen AM, Gu Y, Li M, Andrykovitch M, Waugh DS, Jin DJ, Ji X</author>
            <title>Structural basis for the function of stringent starvation protein a as a transcription factor</title>
            <year>2005</year>
            <publication>J Biol Chem</publication>
            <volume>280</volume>
            <number>17</number>
            <pages>17380-91</pages>
          </reference>
        </references>
        <comments>
        </comments>
      </region>
      <region id="3">
        <type>Disordered</type>
        <name></name>
        <start>204</start>
        <end>212</end>
        <sequence>EREMHLKTR</sequence>
        <modification_types>
        </modification_types>
        <pdbs>
          <pdb><id>1YY7</id><chain>A</chain></pdb>
        </pdbs>
        <structural_functional_types>
          <structural_functional_type id="U">Relationship to function unknown</structural_functional_type>
        </structural_functional_types>
        <functional_classes>
           <functional_class id="0">Unknown</functional_class>
        </functional_classes>
        <functional_subclasses>
           <functional_subclass id="ta">Transactivation (transcriptional activation)</functional_subclass>
        </functional_subclasses>
        <detection_methods>
          <detection>
            <method id="X-ray">X-ray crystallography</method>
            <temperature unit="K"></temperature>
            <ph></ph>
          </detection>
        </detection_methods>
        <input_type>Paper</input_type>
        <references>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>15735307</pmid>
            <author>Hansen AM, Gu Y, Li M, Andrykovitch M, Waugh DS, Jin DJ, Ji X</author>
            <title>Structural basis for the function of stringent starvation protein a as a transcription factor</title>
            <year>2005</year>
            <publication>J Biol Chem</publication>
            <volume>280</volume>
            <number>17</number>
            <pages>17380-91</pages>
          </reference>
        </references>
        <comments>
        </comments>
      </region>
    </regions>
    <comments>
</comments>
  </protein>
  <protein id="DP00303">
    <general>
      <name>Myoglobin</name>
      <synonyms>
      </synonyms>
      <uniprot/>
      <unigene/>
      <swissprot>P02185</swissprot>
      <uniprot/>
      <ncbi>127687</ncbi>
      <pir/>
      <source_organism>Physeter catodon (Sperm whale)</source_organism>
      <sequence_length>153</sequence_length>
      <sequence>VLSEGEWQLVLHVWAKVEADVAGHGQDILIRLFKSHPETLEKFDRFKHLKTEAEMKASEDLKKHGVTVLTALGAILKKKGHHEAELKPLAQSHATKHKIPIKYLEFISEAIIHVLHSRHPGDFGADAQGAMNKALELFRKDIAAKYKELGYQG</sequence>
    </general>
    <regions>
      <region id="1">
        <type>Disordered</type>
        <name>C Helix</name>
        <start>36</start>
        <end>42</end>
        <sequence>HPETLEK</sequence>
        <modification_types>
          <modification_type>Engineered</modification_type>
        </modification_types>
        <pdbs>
        </pdbs>
        <structural_functional_types>
          <structural_functional_type id="U">Relationship to function unknown</structural_functional_type>
        </structural_functional_types>
        <functional_classes>
           <functional_class id="0">Unknown</functional_class>
        </functional_classes>
        <functional_subclasses>
           <functional_subclass id="x">Unknown</functional_subclass>
        </functional_subclasses>
        <detection_methods>
          <detection>
            <method id="NMR">Nuclear magnetic resonance (NMR)</method>
            <temperature unit="K">308</temperature>
            <ph>6</ph>
            <additives>
              <additive>
                <name>1H2O</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="%">95</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>2H2O</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="%">5</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>Mes</name>
                <type>buffer</type>
                <concentration unit="mM">20</concentration>
              </additive>
            </additives>
          </detection>
        </detection_methods>
        <input_type>Paper</input_type>
        <references>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>12079388</pmid>
            <author>Kitahara R, Yamada H, Akasaka K, Wright PE</author>
            <title>High pressure NMR reveals that apomyoglobin is an equilibrium mixture from the native to the unfolded</title>
            <year>2002</year>
            <publication>J Mol Biol</publication>
            <volume>320</volume>
            <number>2</number>
            <pages>311-9</pages>
          </reference>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>8844864</pmid>
            <author>Lecomte JT, Kao YH, Cocco MJ</author>
            <title>The native state of apomyoglobin described by proton NMR spectroscopy: the A-B-G-H interface of wild-type sperm whale apomyoglobin</title>
            <year>1996</year>
            <publication>Proteins</publication>
            <volume>25</volume>
            <number>3</number>
            <pages>267-85</pages>
          </reference>
        </references>
        <comments>
          <comment>This region becomes disordered between a pressure change of 500 and 1200 bar. </comment>
        </comments>
      </region>
      <region id="2">
        <type>Disordered</type>
        <name>CD loop</name>
        <start>43</start>
        <end>49</end>
        <sequence>FDRFKHL</sequence>
        <modification_types>
          <modification_type>Engineered</modification_type>
        </modification_types>
        <pdbs>
        </pdbs>
        <structural_functional_types>
          <structural_functional_type id="U">Relationship to function unknown</structural_functional_type>
        </structural_functional_types>
        <functional_classes>
           <functional_class id="0">Unknown</functional_class>
        </functional_classes>
        <functional_subclasses>
           <functional_subclass id="x">Unknown</functional_subclass>
        </functional_subclasses>
        <detection_methods>
          <detection>
            <method id="NMR">Nuclear magnetic resonance (NMR)</method>
            <temperature unit="K">308</temperature>
            <ph>6</ph>
            <additives>
              <additive>
                <name>1H2O</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="%">95</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>2H2O</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="%">5</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>Mes</name>
                <type>buffer</type>
                <concentration unit="mM">20</concentration>
              </additive>
            </additives>
          </detection>
        </detection_methods>
        <input_type>Paper</input_type>
        <references>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>12079388</pmid>
            <author>Kitahara R, Yamada H, Akasaka K, Wright PE</author>
            <title>High pressure NMR reveals that apomyoglobin is an equilibrium mixture from the native to the unfolded</title>
            <year>2002</year>
            <publication>J Mol Biol</publication>
            <volume>320</volume>
            <number>2</number>
            <pages>311-9</pages>
          </reference>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>8844864</pmid>
            <author>Lecomte JT, Kao YH, Cocco MJ</author>
            <title>The native state of apomyoglobin described by proton NMR spectroscopy: the A-B-G-H interface of wild-type sperm whale apomyoglobin</title>
            <year>1996</year>
            <publication>Proteins</publication>
            <volume>25</volume>
            <number>3</number>
            <pages>267-85</pages>
          </reference>
        </references>
        <comments>
          <comment>This region becomes disordered between a pressure change of 500 and 1200 bar. </comment>
        </comments>
      </region>
      <region id="3">
        <type>Disordered</type>
        <name>F Helix</name>
        <start>86</start>
        <end>94</end>
        <sequence>LKPLAQSHA</sequence>
        <modification_types>
          <modification_type>Engineered</modification_type>
        </modification_types>
        <pdbs>
        </pdbs>
        <structural_functional_types>
          <structural_functional_type id="U">Relationship to function unknown</structural_functional_type>
        </structural_functional_types>
        <functional_classes>
           <functional_class id="0">Unknown</functional_class>
        </functional_classes>
        <functional_subclasses>
           <functional_subclass id="x">Unknown</functional_subclass>
        </functional_subclasses>
        <detection_methods>
          <detection>
            <method id="NMR">Nuclear magnetic resonance (NMR)</method>
            <temperature unit="K">308</temperature>
            <ph>6</ph>
            <additives>
              <additive>
                <name>1H2O</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="%">95</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>2H2O</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="%">5</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>Mes</name>
                <type>buffer</type>
                <concentration unit="mM">20</concentration>
              </additive>
            </additives>
          </detection>
        </detection_methods>
        <input_type>Paper</input_type>
        <references>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>12079388</pmid>
            <author>Kitahara R, Yamada H, Akasaka K, Wright PE</author>
            <title>High pressure NMR reveals that apomyoglobin is an equilibrium mixture from the native to the unfolded</title>
            <year>2002</year>
            <publication>J Mol Biol</publication>
            <volume>320</volume>
            <number>2</number>
            <pages>311-9</pages>
          </reference>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>8844864</pmid>
            <author>Lecomte JT, Kao YH, Cocco MJ</author>
            <title>The native state of apomyoglobin described by proton NMR spectroscopy: the A-B-G-H interface of wild-type sperm whale apomyoglobin</title>
            <year>1996</year>
            <publication>Proteins</publication>
            <volume>25</volume>
            <number>3</number>
            <pages>267-85</pages>
          </reference>
        </references>
        <comments>
          <comment>This region is the only disordered region for the natively folded protein when at a pressure of 30 bar.</comment>
        </comments>
      </region>
      <region id="4">
        <type>Disordered</type>
        <name>G Helix</name>
        <start>100</start>
        <end>118</end>
        <sequence>PIKYLEFISEAIIHVLHSR</sequence>
        <modification_types>
          <modification_type>Engineered</modification_type>
        </modification_types>
        <pdbs>
        </pdbs>
        <structural_functional_types>
          <structural_functional_type id="U">Relationship to function unknown</structural_functional_type>
        </structural_functional_types>
        <functional_classes>
           <functional_class id="0">Unknown</functional_class>
        </functional_classes>
        <functional_subclasses>
           <functional_subclass id="x">Unknown</functional_subclass>
        </functional_subclasses>
        <detection_methods>
          <detection>
            <method id="NMR">Nuclear magnetic resonance (NMR)</method>
            <temperature unit="K">308</temperature>
            <ph>6</ph>
            <additives>
              <additive>
                <name>1H2O</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="%">95</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>2H2O</name>
                <type></type>
                <concentration unit="%">5</concentration>
              </additive>
              <additive>
                <name>Mes</name>
                <type>buffer</type>
                <concentration unit="mM">20</concentration>
              </additive>
            </additives>
          </detection>
        </detection_methods>
        <input_type>Paper</input_type>
        <references>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>12079388</pmid>
            <author>Kitahara R, Yamada H, Akasaka K, Wright PE</author>
            <title>High pressure NMR reveals that apomyoglobin is an equilibrium mixture from the native to the unfolded</title>
            <year>2002</year>
            <publication>J Mol Biol</publication>
            <volume>320</volume>
            <number>2</number>
            <pages>311-9</pages>
          </reference>
          <reference type="Journal article">
            <pmid>8844864</pmid>
            <author>Lecomte JT, Kao YH, Cocco MJ</author>
            <title>The native state of apomyoglobin described by proton NMR spectroscopy: the A-B-G-H interface of wild-type sperm whale apomyoglobin</title>
            <year>1996</year>
            <publication>Proteins</publication>
            <volume>25</volume>
            <number>3</number>
            <pages>267-85</pages>
          </reference>
        </references>
        <comments>
          <comment>This region becomes disordered between a pressure change of 500 and 1200 bar. </comment>
        </comments>
      </region>
      <region id="5">
        <type>Disordered</type>
        <name></name>
        <start>82</start>
        <end>101</end>
        <sequence>HEAELKPLAQSHATKHKIPI</sequence>
        <modification_types>
          <modification_type>Engi
