Table 2.
Comparison of C-terminal sequences of cytochrome b(5) from different organisms
Organism | Sequencea | Net chargeb |
---|---|---|
Mammals, ER isoform | ||
Bovine | HLYTSEN | −1 |
Pig | HFYTSEN | −1 |
Horse | RIYTAED | −2 |
Rabbit | RLYMADD | −2 |
Rat | RLYMAED | −2 |
Mouse | RLYMAED | −2 |
Human | RLYMAED | −2 |
Mammals, MOM isoform | ||
Rat | RHFWADSKSS | +1 |
Mouse | RHFWADSKSS | +1 |
Human | RYYTSESKSS | 0 |
Other animals | ||
Chick | RSYYMSE | −1 |
Fruit fly (Drosophila melanogaster) | KFFFGGAKQ | +1 |
House fly | KFFFGTKSQ | +1 |
Caenorhabditis elegans | KCMFN | 0 |
Polyandrocarpa misakiensis | RYYISN | 0 |
Ciona savignyi | RFYMSS | 0 |
Plants | ||
Common olive | RHYTKEK | +2 |
Brassica oleracea | RQYTKKE | +1 |
Southern Asian dodder (Cuscuta reflexa) | RFYKKQSSD | +1 |
Borago officinalis | RFYTKSSA | +1 |
Oryza sativa | RIYTKSESA | 0 |
Common tobacco | RFYTKQSSA | +1 |
Thale cress (Arabidopsis thaliana) | RKT | +1 |
Fungi | ||
Baker's yeast | E | −2 |
Fission yeast | KLNK | +1 |
C-terminal residues, starting from the first charged residue downstream to the hydrophobic region, are shown.
For simplicity, H residues are considered to be 100% charged, with a consequent overestimation of their contribution to net positivity.