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VF category: Metabolic adaptation (total 763 related VFs in database, current show from 171 to 180)
 
VF Bacteria Brief description
Hpt
(Hexose phosphate transporter)
Listeria
(L. monocytogenes serotype 7 str. SLCC2482)
Belongs to the organophosphate:inorganic phosphate antiporter (OPA) family, of the major facilitator superfamily of permease. Hpt is the first virulence factor to be identified as specifically involved in the replication phase of a facultative intracellular pathogen. It could be termed "metabolic" virulence factor and represent an example of the concept in the biology of host-pathogen interaction: adaptation to parasitic life often involves the mimicry of eukaryotic host functions by microbial virulence factors. Expression of the Hpt permease is tightly cotrolled by the PrfA. ...
Hpt
(Hexose phosphate transporter)
Listeria
(L. monocytogenes J1816)
Belongs to the organophosphate:inorganic phosphate antiporter (OPA) family, of the major facilitator superfamily of permease. Hpt is the first virulence factor to be identified as specifically involved in the replication phase of a facultative intracellular pathogen. It could be termed "metabolic" virulence factor and represent an example of the concept in the biology of host-pathogen interaction: adaptation to parasitic life often involves the mimicry of eukaryotic host functions by microbial virulence factors. Expression of the Hpt permease is tightly cotrolled by the PrfA. ...
Hpt
(Hexose phosphate transporter)
Listeria
(L. monocytogenes 10403S)
Belongs to the organophosphate:inorganic phosphate antiporter (OPA) family, of the major facilitator superfamily of permease. Hpt is the first virulence factor to be identified as specifically involved in the replication phase of a facultative intracellular pathogen. It could be termed "metabolic" virulence factor and represent an example of the concept in the biology of host-pathogen interaction: adaptation to parasitic life often involves the mimicry of eukaryotic host functions by microbial virulence factors. Expression of the Hpt permease is tightly cotrolled by the PrfA. ...
Hpt
(Hexose phosphate transporter)
Listeria
(L. monocytogenes Finland 1998)
Belongs to the organophosphate:inorganic phosphate antiporter (OPA) family, of the major facilitator superfamily of permease. Hpt is the first virulence factor to be identified as specifically involved in the replication phase of a facultative intracellular pathogen. It could be termed "metabolic" virulence factor and represent an example of the concept in the biology of host-pathogen interaction: adaptation to parasitic life often involves the mimicry of eukaryotic host functions by microbial virulence factors. Expression of the Hpt permease is tightly cotrolled by the PrfA. ...
Hpt
(Hexose phosphate transporter)
Listeria
(L. monocytogenes FSL R2-561)
Belongs to the organophosphate:inorganic phosphate antiporter (OPA) family, of the major facilitator superfamily of permease. Hpt is the first virulence factor to be identified as specifically involved in the replication phase of a facultative intracellular pathogen. It could be termed "metabolic" virulence factor and represent an example of the concept in the biology of host-pathogen interaction: adaptation to parasitic life often involves the mimicry of eukaryotic host functions by microbial virulence factors. Expression of the Hpt permease is tightly cotrolled by the PrfA. ...
Hpt
(Hexose phosphate transporter)
Listeria
(L. monocytogenes J0161)
Belongs to the organophosphate:inorganic phosphate antiporter (OPA) family, of the major facilitator superfamily of permease. Hpt is the first virulence factor to be identified as specifically involved in the replication phase of a facultative intracellular pathogen. It could be termed "metabolic" virulence factor and represent an example of the concept in the biology of host-pathogen interaction: adaptation to parasitic life often involves the mimicry of eukaryotic host functions by microbial virulence factors. Expression of the Hpt permease is tightly cotrolled by the PrfA. ...
Hpt
(Hexose phosphate transporter)
Listeria
(L. monocytogenes str. La111)
Belongs to the organophosphate:inorganic phosphate antiporter (OPA) family, of the major facilitator superfamily of permease. Hpt is the first virulence factor to be identified as specifically involved in the replication phase of a facultative intracellular pathogen. It could be termed "metabolic" virulence factor and represent an example of the concept in the biology of host-pathogen interaction: adaptation to parasitic life often involves the mimicry of eukaryotic host functions by microbial virulence factors. Expression of the Hpt permease is tightly cotrolled by the PrfA. ...
Hpt
(Hexose phosphate transporter)
Listeria
(L. monocytogenes N53-1)
Belongs to the organophosphate:inorganic phosphate antiporter (OPA) family, of the major facilitator superfamily of permease. Hpt is the first virulence factor to be identified as specifically involved in the replication phase of a facultative intracellular pathogen. It could be termed "metabolic" virulence factor and represent an example of the concept in the biology of host-pathogen interaction: adaptation to parasitic life often involves the mimicry of eukaryotic host functions by microbial virulence factors. Expression of the Hpt permease is tightly cotrolled by the PrfA. ...
Hpt
(Hexose phosphate transporter)
Listeria
(L. ivanovii subsp. ivanovii PAM 55)
Belongs to the organophosphate:inorganic phosphate antiporter (OPA) family, of the major facilitator superfamily of permease. Hpt is the first virulence factor to be identified as specifically involved in the replication phase of a facultative intracellular pathogen. It could be termed "metabolic" virulence factor and represent an example of the concept in the biology of host-pathogen interaction: adaptation to parasitic life often involves the mimicry of eukaryotic host functions by microbial virulence factors. Expression of the Hpt permease is tightly cotrolled by the PrfA. ...
LipF
Mycobacterium
(M. bovis AF2122/97)
Annotated as a lipase/esterase, dramatically upregulated at low pH, a possible function of lipF could be to hydrolyze toxic fatty acids present in caseous necrotic debris during tuberculosis or it may modify the external cell wall as an adaptive response to acid damage. ...
   


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