Detailed Peptide Information


This page shows detailed information of individual peptides present in PlantPepDB database. The page is majorly divided into 3 sections. The first sections contains primary information like peptide activity, source, sequence, etc. In the secondary information section user can access the tertiary structure as well as the physico-chemical properties by clicking the respective links. Further there is also link of the source database and research article from which the peptide data is retrieved. Download the information by clicking



Primary Information
PPepDB IDPPepDB_2158
Peptide NameCn-AMP1
PMID(s)19111587
Plant Source (Scientific Name)Cocos nucifera
Plant Source (Common Name)Coconut
Plant FamilyArecaceae
Peptide Family--NA--
Peptide FunctionAntimicrobial, Antifungal
Peptide Function DescriptionTarget site: lipid bilayer ; These show remarkable potential to contribute in the development of novel antibiotics from natural sources.
Activity AgainstEscherichia coli (MIC: 82 µg/ml), Bacillus subtilis (MIC: 76 µg/ml), Pseudomonas aeruginosa (MIC: 79 µg/ml), Staphylococcus aureus (MIC: 80 µg/ml)
IC50 value--NA--
SequenceSVAGRAQGM
Sequence Length9
ValidationExperimental evidence at protein level
Average Molecular Weight (Da)876
Monoisotopic Molecular Weight (Da)875.43
Isoelectric Point (pI)9.47
Method / ExtractionNMR


Secondary Information
Tertiary Structure and DSSP ReportClick to View Structure
Physico-Chemical Properties of peptidesClick to View Physico-Chemical Details of PPepDB_2158


External links (Uniprot, PDB and Source Information Database)
UniprotP86705
NCBI--NA--
EMBL--NA--
Link to Source DatabasesDBAASP_3225, EROP-Moscow_09001, CAMPSQ3175, APD_01342
Addtional InformationSynthesis Type : Ribosomal; The antibacterial activity of this series of peptides is Cn-AMP1 > Cn-AMP2 > Cn-AMP3. Cn-AMP1 also displayed antifungal, anticancer, and immune modulating activity (Silva et al. 2012). In the presence of SDS, the peptide adopted a helical structure based on both CD and NMR (Santana MJ et al., 2015). You can rotate, zoom, and view the 3D structure here in the PDB . Updated 4/2016.