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_4152
Peptide NameST14_SOLTU
PMID(s)--NA--
Plant Source (Scientific Name)Solanum tuberosum
Plant Source (Common Name)Potato
Plant FamilySolanaceae
Peptide Family--NA--
Peptide FunctionSignaling-peptide
Peptide Function DescriptionRepeat; Signal | STS14 protein precursor.
Activity Against--NA--
IC50 value--NA--
SequenceAEKKFYNYENNSCTGDDKCGVYTQIVWKKSIELGCAQRTCYEGPATLTVCFYNPPGNVIGEKPYLAKETSLLVRYQRDKQNCSFANLSNGKYGGNQLWASGTVVTPRMAVDSWVMFVLSTAMACLVYIYIYIYDEEKKRELKVRNKMTNLLFFQFLLLTTASSLTHISAQTVPPPPPPPTSAATPPSRAAQEFLDAHNKARSEVGVGPLTWSPM
Sequence Length214
ValidationExperimental evidence at transcript level
Average Molecular Weight (Da)23887.4
Monoisotopic Molecular Weight (Da)23871.92
Isoelectric Point (pI)8.77
Method / Extraction--NA--


Secondary Information
Tertiary Structure and DSSP ReportClick to View Structure
Physico-Chemical Properties of peptidesClick to View Physico-Chemical Details of PPepDB_4152


External links (Uniprot, PDB and Source Information Database)
UniprotQ41495
NCBI--NA--
EMBLX82652
Link to Source DatabasesSPdb277244
Addtional InformationFUNCTION:May protect the outer tissues of the pistil from pathogen attack.TISSUE SPECIFICITY:Highly expressed in the stigma and stylar cortex throughout pistil development. Not expressed in other organs.DEVELOPMENTAL STAGE:Accumulates in the pistil around 120 hours before anthesis and increases towards the end of flower development, with a maximum at anthesis.SIMILARITY:Belongs to the CRISP family.