mmr Resolved · high auto-curated

H37Rv Rv3065 · MTBC0 - · 107 aa · 3430387–3430710 H37Rv (+) · RefSeq YP_177922.1

Conflicting signals on this page. Two layers of this record disagree. Neither has been suppressed; what follows says what is known and what the disagreement means.
  • Both statements stand. UniProt labels this protein "Evidence at protein level", a curator's judgement whose basis (mass spectrometry, structure, antibody, Edman sequencing) this atlas does not record; PaxDb counts detections in 16 aggregated mass-spectrometry datasets and none detects it, which is not evidence of absence. Translation is also attested independently of mass spectrometry: Smith et al. 2022 (eLife) list it among the ORFs identified by Ribo-RET. This shows that the ORF is translated, not that a stable protein accumulates. The UniProt entry carries 6 annotation(s) with experimental support from 2 publications; this atlas has not checked whether any of them measures the protein itself. (uniprot protein level vs ms undetected, 2026-10-09)

Genomic neighbourhood (genome browser)

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This gene (outlined) in its genomic context; arrows are neighbouring genes coloured by verdict. Click any gene to navigate. Pan and zoom in the full browser.

Annotation: from legacy to revised

Legacy (H37Rv / Mycobrowser)multidrug resistance protein Mmr
MTBC0 PGAP re-annotation—
Revised (this work)Multidrug resistance protein Mmr. Pfam: Multi_Drug_Res (PF00893.26).
Functional category (TubercuList)cell wall and cell processes

Auto-curated: this verdict and function were generated by rules from PGAP + Pfam + Foldseek and have not been hand-reviewed.

Annotated on the H37Rv protein: this gene has no 1:1 ancestral MTBC0 anchor (PE/PPE, paralogue, IS element, or otherwise unanchored CDS).

In the literature (TB corpus sweep) 94 publications

94 TB publications mention this gene. 94 publications discuss this gene. Queried separately, 174 records carry a M. tuberculosis context and 14 a non-TB mycobacterial context (species named in the 14-record verified sample: M. smegmatis (11), M. abscessus (1), M. leprae (1), M. marinum (1)). The three counts come from three distinct PubMed queries (each with its own context filter), so they neither partition the total nor need to add up to it.

4 of 94: the most recently indexed records of the curated sweep at its date, not necessarily the most recent papers on this gene — the exhaustive list below is later and broader and may hold newer ones.
PublicationDate
Qualitative Analysis of Maternal Mortality Reporting Gaps and the Emerging Fourth Delay in Garut Regency, Indonesia. doi:10.2147/IJWH.S552705 2026
Dendritic cells in the lung cavities of extensively drug-resistant tuberculosis patients exhibit altered frequency and phenotype. doi:10.1183/23120541.00155-2025 2026
The unique role of nucS-mediated noncanonical mismatch repair in Mycobacterium tuberculosis resistance evolution. doi:10.1128/mbio.03310-25 2026
Regulation of the Expression of nucS, a Key Component of the Mismatch Repair System in Mycobacteria. doi:10.3390/antibiotics14111065 2025
7 records returned by the alias sweep

Searched as: Rv3065, Mb3092, ML1756, MMAR_1612, MAB_2640c — each in conjunction with a mycobacterial context term. Swept 2026-09-07.

This count disagrees with the 94 reported above. The two come from different methods and both are shown rather than one being silently overwritten. The figure above counts hits for the gene name without a context filter, so a gene whose name is an ordinary English word (end, far, era) inherits thousands of unrelated papers; the list below requires a mycobacterial context. Where they differ this much, trust the list you can read.

PublicationJournalYear
GlnA3(Mt) is able to glutamylate spermine but it is not essential for the detoxification of spermine in Mycobacterium tuberculosis. doi:10.1128/jb.00439-24 J Bacteriol 2025
The importance of heteroresistance and efflux pumps in bedaquiline-resistant Mycobacterium tuberculosis isolates from Iran. doi:10.1186/s12941-024-00694-3 Ann Clin Microbiol Antimicrob 2024
Efflux pump gene expression study using RNA-seq in multidrug-resistant TB. doi:10.5588/ijtld.21.0117 Int J Tuberc Lung Dis 2021
Investigation of the Rv3065, Rv2942, Rv1258c, Rv1410c, and Rv2459 efflux pump genes expression among multidrug-resistant Mycobacterium tuberculosis clinical isolates. doi:10.1016/j.heliyon.2021.e07566 names it Heliyon 2021
Efflux pumps of Mycobacterium tuberculosis play a significant role in antituberculosis activity of potential drug candidates. doi:10.1128/AAC.06003-11 Antimicrob Agents Chemother 2012
Microarray analysis of efflux pump genes in multidrug-resistant Mycobacterium tuberculosis during stress induced by common anti-tuberculous drugs. doi:10.1089/mdr.2009.0054 Microb Drug Resist 2010
Efflux pump-mediated intrinsic drug resistance in Mycobacterium smegmatis. doi:10.1128/AAC.48.7.2415-2423.2004 Antimicrob Agents Chemother 2004

Title+abstract index only: a paper that names this gene solely in its body text, a figure legend or a supplement is invisible here. That is why this list sits beside the curated layer rather than replacing it - Rv0007's characterisation, found by a full-text sweep, returns zero in this one. Absence from this list is not absence from the literature. Source: PubMed E-utilities sweep (esearch + esummary), every alias of the gene searched in conjunction with a mycobacterial context term; ambiguous common-word aliases excluded. phase198, 2026-09-06.

This layer CITES the literature and adds context; it does not change the verdict or the function stated elsewhere in this fiche. This distinguishes a gene that is dark because nobody has looked from one that is dark despite having been studied. Source: PubMed (whole): H37Rv locus tag + GENE NAME + ortholog identifiers (Mb…, MMAR_…, MSMEG_…, ML…, MAB_…), under a mycobacterial context filter; hits verified against the abstract text. Species-context counts distinguish M. tuberculosis literature from literature on other mycobacteria. phase76/phase77, 2026-07-13.

Genomic-neighbour overlap (structural caveat) co-directional · 1 % of gene

NeighbourRv3066 (Rv3066, + strand)
Overlap4 bp, 1 % of this gene's length

co-directional overlap: ordinary (e.g. shared stop/start codons in an operon), not the Rv2438A-type artefact P20.1, derived from GFF3 gene coordinates, 2026-08-03.

Conditional expression context (iModulons)

Member of 1 independently-modulated gene set(s): MbcA+Rv3249c+Rv3066 (mbcA and Rv3249c and Rv3066).

iModulon membership (independently-modulated gene sets from a 647-sample RNA-seq compendium): the conditional co-expression context. Co-expression is a regulatory context, NOT a molecular function. Source: iModulonDB / modulome_mtb (Yoo 2022).

CRISPRi vulnerability

Vulnerability index 0.50 (95% CI -0.48 to 1.97). A more negative index = more vulnerable to knockdown (better drug-target quality); indicative threshold VI ≤ -6 = highly vulnerable.

Quantitative CRISPRi knockdown, graded (finer than binary Tn-seq essentiality). Source: CRISPRi vulnerability index (Bosch 2021, supplementary Table S2 'mmc3.xlsx', bulk import via Europe PMC -- supersedes the per-gene pebble.rockefeller.edu scrape of phase46_crispri_vulnerability.py).

Caveat on this estimate. Bosch et al. flag this gene's vulnerability estimate as NOT certain, and here that call has a mechanical cause visible in the library itself: every guide targeting this gene is >=21 nt (str_span=0.513 on a 0-1 scale, near the genome floor), and guide repression strength saturates from 21 nt on -- so the library never sampled a partial knockdown for this gene, only the near-maximal repression plateau. The dose-response fit (and this VI) is therefore essentially unconstrained by data, not merely uncertain -- a limitation of the CRISPRi library design for the non-essential class (Bosch et al. 2021), not a defect in this specific measurement. n_guides=6 is descriptive only and does not predict this. Do not cite this VI as a standalone vulnerability claim.

Legacy record & comparison (Mycobrowser)

Mycobrowser functionInvolved in transport of multidrugs (tetraphenylphosphonium, erythromycin, ethidium bromide, acriflavine, safranin O, pyronin Y, etc) across the membrane (export): multidrugs resistance by an export mechanism (conferes resistance to toxic compounds by removing them for the cells). Responsible for the translocation of the substrate across the membrane.

The legacy Mycobrowser record is shown for verification. Mycobrowser is no longer maintained; its EC numbers predate recent nomenclature revisions, so a class change usually reflects re-numbering, not a conflict.

Orthologues (reciprocal best hits across mycobacteria)

M. bovis Mb3092 · 100.0% identity
M. leprae ML1756 · 79.0% identity
M. marinum MMAR_1612 · 75.2% identity
M. orygis RJtmp_003168 · 100.0% identity
M. abscessus MAB_2640c · 35.0% identity

Reciprocal-best-hit orthologues (DIAMOND) against the Mycobrowser reference proteomes. A missing species is informative: e.g. a gene absent from M. leprae was likely lost in its reductive genome evolution. Locus tags link to Mycobrowser.

Curated reference (UniProt)

UniProt P9WGF1 SwissProt · reviewed · Evidence at protein level
UniProt nameMultidrug resistance protein Mmr
Curated functionMultidrug efflux pump. Confers resistance to tetraphenylphosphonium (TPP), erythromycin, ethidium bromide, acriflavine, safranin O, pyronin Y and methyl viologen.

Functional vocabulary (eggNOG-mapper, orthology transfer)

COG category P Inorganic ion transport and metabolism
Preferred namemmr
eggNOG descriptionMultidrug resistance protein
Orthologous groupCOG2076
KEGG orthology K03297
Gene Ontology (21) GO:0003674, GO:0005215, GO:0005575, GO:0005623, GO:0005886, GO:0005887, GO:0006810, GO:0008150, GO:0015562, GO:0016020, GO:0016021, GO:0022857 +9 more

Orthology-based transfer (eggNOG 5.0.2, diamond). EC/KO/GO/CAZy are computed annotations, not manual curation; cross-check against the primary literature before treating a specific reaction as established.

Outgroup conservation (beyond the MTBC) Bacteria

Genus-wide presence (~53 non-MTBC Mycobacterium) present in 46/53 (87%) · mean identity 78.8% · 4/4 closest MTBAP relatives
conserved across the genus (present in 46/53 non-MTBC Mycobacterium genomes, incl. distant relatives) — an ancient core gene predating the genus radiation
Phylostratum (deepest detected homolog) MTBC-specific → Mycobacterium → Mycobacteriaceae → Corynebacteriales → Actinomycetia → Bacteria
detected in 6/13 non-Mycobacterium reference genomes (down to Bacteria) · mean identity 43.3%
detected down to outside the phylum (Proteobacteria/Firmicutes controls) — a universally conserved, ancient bacterial gene

Two orthogonal outgroup signals. M. canettii (the immediate outgroup) gives a deep-divergence dN/dS (a low value confirms a constrained, real gene; shown as confident only at ≥8 substitutions, else flagged low-power). Genus-wide presence/absence (tblastn vs assembled non-MTBC genomes) places the gene on the ancient-core ↔ MTBC-specific axis: a gene absent even from the closest MTBAP relatives is a candidate MTBC-specific innovation (possible host-adaptation factor, to confirm by synteny). The phylostratum extends that axis outside the genus (tblastn vs 13 reference genomes spanning Mycobacteriaceae → Corynebacteriales → Actinomycetia → outside the phylum): it is the deepest clade in which a homolog is still detected, i.e. a proxy for gene age. Read it with the null model in mind: a shallow (young) stratum can also reflect homology-detection failure for short or fast-evolving ORFs, so it is a descriptive axis, not a proof of novelty.

Essentiality (transposon mutagenesis)

DeJesus 2017 callNE · non-essential
What the call meansnon-essential
TA sites (Himar1) 9 in the ORF — 0 in the essential state, 0 growth-defect, 9 non-essential, 0 growth-advantage. Saturation 1.000, mean read count 210.555555556. A region of the protein devoid of TA sites is invisible to this assay: nothing can be inferred about it, in either direction.
All 9 sites lie in this ORF alone (no overlapping CDS shares any), so the call is attributable to this gene.
CaveatRead with some caution: only 9 TA (Himar1) sites in the whole ORF (atlas median 13). The DeJesus 2017 call rests on fewer independent observations than for a longer gene. If this gene overlaps a neighbour (see Genomic-neighbour overlap section below), some of these 9 sites may fall inside the neighbour's ORF rather than its own, leaving even fewer truly informative sites than the raw count suggests. (P20.3)

Genome-wide Himar1 transposon essentiality in H37Rv (DeJesus 2017). An essential call (ES/ESD/GD) is strong, independent evidence that a "hypothetical" locus encodes a functional, selectively required gene — orthogonal to intra-species conservation.

Proteomics (mass spectrometry) not detected

Not detected in the mass-spectrometry datasets integrated by PaxDb. This is not evidence of absence, and this atlas can say which bias dominates, because it measured it on its own 482 undetected proteins. Size is the main factor: undetected proteins have a median length of 145 aa against 295 aa for detected ones, and 25.3 % of them are shorter than 100 aa against 6.0 %. Predicted localisation matters far less than usually assumed: detection rates are 89.3 % for globular, 84.9 % for transmembrane, 88.0 % for lipoproteins and 77.8 % for signal-peptide proteins — so a short protein is under-sampled whatever its predicted compartment, and hydrophobicity alone is a weak excuse. Condition-specific expression and few tryptic peptides (PE/PPE repeats) add to this.

Predicted localisation (DeepTMHMM + lipobox)

Predictionpredicted membrane protein (4 TM helixes)
DeepTMHMM classTM
TM helices (DeepTMHMM)4

Transmembrane topology and signal peptide from DeepTMHMM (deep-learning reference predictor); lipoproteins from a (myco)bacterial lipobox motif. A sequence-based prediction of subcellular context.

Physico-chemical properties (computed, ProtParam)

Length107 aa
Molecular weight11.1 kDa
Theoretical pI6.69
GRAVY1.436 (hydrophobic)
Aliphatic index147.6
Aromaticity0.093
Instability index9.9 (stable)

Computed from the ancestral MTBC0 sequence with the ExPASy ProtParam method (Biopython). Descriptive biophysical context: a positive GRAVY flags a hydrophobic (often membrane) protein, a high instability index (>40) predicts a short in-vitro half-life, an extreme pI hints at compartment or binding partner.

Domains (Pfam, hmmscan --cut_ga)

PfamAccessioni-EvalueResiduesDescription
Multi_Drug_ResPF00893.26 1.1e-291–94 Small Multidrug Resistance protein

3D structure (interactive — Mol*/pdbe-molstar)

No experimental structure is deposited for this gene: showing the AlphaFold DB predicted model (mean pLDDT 87.3, confident), coloured by per-residue confidence (dark blue = very high, orange/red = low — treat low-confidence regions as unreliable, especially termini and loops). Drag to rotate, scroll to zoom.

Structural search (AlphaFold DB model, Foldseek vs PDB — genome-wide) pLDDT 87.3

PDB hitprobTM (aln)TM (query)TM (target)Seq. id.Cov. q / tE-valueDescription
8uwu-assembly1_A 1.00 0.84 0.84 0.82 42% 100% / 96% 2.6e-06 sig 8uwu-assembly1_A EmrE structure in the proton-bound state (WT/L51I heterodimer)
7szt-assembly1_B 1.00 0.82 0.80 0.82 33% 97% / 99% 1.0e-05 sig 7szt-assembly1_B Crystal structure of Gdx-Clo from Small Multidrug Resistance family of transporters in low pH (protonated state)
8vxu-assembly2_D 1.00 0.82 0.78 0.80 32% 95% / 97% 1.4e-05 sig 8vxu-assembly2_D Crystal structure of Gdx-Clo A60T from Small Multidrug Resistance family of transporters in complex with cetyltrimetylammonium
8tgy-assembly1_A 1.00 0.86 0.83 0.86 32% 100% / 100% 1.4e-05 sig 8tgy-assembly1_A Crystal structure of Gdx-Clo from Small Multidrug Resistance family of transporters in complex with guanylurea
8uoz-assembly1_A 1.00 0.84 0.81 0.79 43% 96% / 93% 2.4e-05 sig 8uoz-assembly1_A EmrE structure in the TPP-bound state (WT/E14Q heterodimer)

Foldseek search of the AlphaFold DB model (mean pLDDT 87.3, gated at 70) against the PDB — a genome-wide extension of the ESMFold dark-gene search that also covers proteins beyond the single-sequence length limit. Confident structural neighbours (E < 0.01) shown.

Genomic context (neighbours & predicted operon) operon of 2

Upstream (5' on genome)Rv3064c (- strand, 136 bp gap)
Downstream (3' on genome)Rv3066 (+ strand, -4 bp gap)
Predicted operon mmr · Rv3066

Neighbours from the H37Rv annotation (+ strand). The operon is predicted by co-directional intergenic distance (same strand, gaps ≤50 bp) — a transcription-unit hypothesis, not a mapped TSS. For a "hypothetical", co-transcription with a characterised operon is a concrete functional lead (complements the STRING neighborhood channel below).

Published operon evidence (two independent sources)

Roback 2007 (logistic regression: distance + expression correlation, 474 microarrays) operon of 2: mmr · Rv3066 — agrees with the distance heuristic above
REMap 2016 (RNA-seq coverage continuity, CDC1551, tag MT3150.1) expressed, no multi-gene operon (exponential phase, coverage 17.4)
expressed, no multi-gene operon (stationary phase, coverage 17.29) — disagrees with the distance heuristic above

Two independent published operon maps, cited alongside the distance heuristic above: an association corroborating or contradicting the heuristic, never proof of shared function. REMap's RNA-seq coverage continuity is the most direct of the three signals; Roback's logistic regression and the intergenic-distance heuristic are statistical proxies.

Transcriptional regulation (signed TRN: ChIP-seq + TFOE)

Regulated by (4 TF) Rv0023 (activates) · Rv0081 (activates) · mmpR5 (activates) · Rv3066 (represses)

Regulatory edges from the ISB signed transcriptional regulatory network (TF ChIP-seq binding, Minch 2015 + TF-overexpression response, Rustad 2014). An edge is regulatory evidence (binding and/or expression change), not necessarily direct. For a "hypothetical", membership in a known regulon (e.g. DosR dormancy, PhoP virulence) is a physiological-context lead, not a function.

Condition: Condition-blind by construction. These edges come from transcription-factor OVEREXPRESSION in a single laboratory condition, so a listed regulator is not a claim that it governs this gene in every circumstance. Measured counter-examples exist within this atlas (see Rv2516c, where the DosR regulon collapses under moxifloxacin while the gene itself rises). Read a regulator as 'capable of shifting this gene', and look for the condition before building a hypothesis on it.

Functional interaction network (STRING v12, guilt-by-association)

Explore full network →

Node colour = verdict, dashed = still uncharacterised; edge colour = evidence (green experimental, orange genomic-context, grey co-expression), width ∝ score. Click a partner to open its page; "Explore full network" to walk the graph.

Closest characterised functional partner: Rv3066 (DeoR family transcriptional regulator), high confidence (score 885, all STRING channels except text-mining; the partner is chosen on its genomic-context evidence).

All 14 partner(s) at medium confidence are shown. None rests on an interaction measured in M. tuberculosis itself.

PartnerProductScoreNo text-miningChannels (≥400)
Rv3066 DeoR family transcriptional regulator 959 885 ctx neighborhood:881 textmining:660
Rv3064c integral membrane protein 593 594 ctx neighborhood:577
Rv3067 hypothetical protein 534 534 ctx neighborhood:527
Rv3396c guaA GMP synthase 406 172
Rv1217c tetronasin ABC transporter integral membrane protein 507 170 textmining:431
Rv3728 membrane protein 545 155 textmining:484
Rv0524 hemL glutamate-1-semialdehyde 2,1-aminomutase 532 114 textmining:494
Rv3000 transmembrane protein 444 54 textmining:437
Rv2846c efpA MFS-type transporter EfpA 678 51 textmining:675
Rv2459 jefA MFS-type transporter 813 48 textmining:812
Rv0849 MFS-type transporter 566 48 textmining:563
Rv1995 hypothetical protein 476 47 textmining:473
Rv1258c tap multidrug-efflux transporter 812 45 textmining:812
Rv1819c bacA vitamin B12 transport ATP-binding protein BacA 569 44 textmining:568

STRING combines evidence channels (neighborhood, fusion, cooccurrence, coexpression, experimental, database, text-mining) into a 0–1000 score. The ctx badge marks edges carried by the genomic-context channels (conserved neighborhood, fusion, phylogenetic co-occurrence), which are independent of orthology and structure and the strongest signal for an unknown gene. The no text-mining column recomputes the score from data alone, so a link that does not depend on the literature is visible. Association is a function hypothesis, not proof: corroborate with the operon context and the primary literature before assigning a function.

Where the experimental evidence comes from, and why it matters here. STRING's experimental channel fuses interactions measured in M. tuberculosis with interactions measured in another organism and transferred to this pair by orthology. The two are not equivalent for this atlas, whose standing rule is that better studied elsewhere is not a function established in M. tuberculosis. Measured on the served network: of the 38 229 partner pairs shown across the atlas, 13 483 partner rows carry a non-zero experimental channel, and only 106 pairs rest on an interaction measured in M. tuberculosis itself — 0.3 % of the network. Those 106 are long-established complexes (ESX-1/ESAT-6, RNA polymerase with CarD and RbpA, the Pup–Mpa proteasome, gyrase, Emb, GarA with PknB and PknG, the Rel modules); no still-uncharacterised gene is among them. The reason is not a gap in this atlas but in the literature: there is almost no experimental interactome of this bacterium, IntAct holding 134 curated protein pairs for a ~4 000-gene proteome. A exp (transferred) badge is therefore a lead, never a measurement, and an absence of badge is not evidence that the pair does not interact.

Evidence

  • Annotation from H37Rv (no MTBC0 1:1 anchor; H37Rv protein used): multidrug resistance protein Mmr
  • Pfam (hmmscan --cut_ga): Multi_Drug_Res PF00893.26 (E=1e-29)
  • (auto-curated by rules from PGAP + Pfam + Foldseek; not hand-reviewed)

Sources

  • Ancestral sequence & coordinates: Harrison LB et al. (2024), An imputed ancestral reference genome for the MTBC, doi:10.1101/2023.09.07.556366
  • Product annotation: NCBI PGAP on MTBC0; legacy from H37Rv NC_000962.3 (RefSeq YP_177922.1)
  • Domains: Pfam-A via hmmscan --cut_ga — Multi_Drug_Res (PF00893.26)
  • Sequence-level signal: ESM Atlas (EvolutionaryScale × BioHub) — exploratory
  • Controlled vocabulary: eggNOG-mapper 2.1.12 (Cantalapiedra et al. 2021, doi:10.1093/molbev/msab293), eggNOG 5.0 DB (Huerta-Cepas et al. 2019) — OG COG2076
  • Curated reference: UniProt P9WGF1 (SwissProt, reviewed; Evidence at protein level)
  • Genome-wide structure: AlphaFold DB model (Jumper et al. 2021, doi:10.1038/s41586-021-03819-2; Varadi et al. 2024, doi:10.1093/nar/gkad1011) searched vs PDB with Foldseek (mean pLDDT 87.3)
  • Interaction network: STRING v12.0 (Szklarczyk et al. 2023, doi:10.1093/nar/gkac1000), taxon 83332, CC-BY 4.0 — 14 functional partner(s); context anchor Rv3066
  • Essentiality: genome-wide transposon mutagenesis in H37Rv — DeJesus et al. 2017 (mBio, doi:10.1128/mBio.02133-16, CC BY)
  • Functional category: TubercuList scheme (Cole et al. 1998, doi:10.1038/31159), via Mycobrowser (Kapopoulou et al. 2011, doi:10.1016/j.tube.2010.09.006)
  • Orthologues: reciprocal best hits (DIAMOND, Buchfink et al. 2021, doi:10.1038/s41592-021-01101-x) against Mycobrowser release 5 reference proteomes
  • Genomic context / operon: H37Rv annotation; operon predicted by co-directional intergenic distance (Salgado et al. 2000, doi:10.1073/pnas.030539397)
  • Transcriptional regulation: ISB signed TRN — TF ChIP-seq (Minch et al. 2015, doi:10.1038/ncomms6829) + TF overexpression (Rustad et al. 2014, doi:10.1186/gb-2014-15-11-502)
  • Physico-chemical properties: ExPASy ProtParam method via Biopython (Gasteiger et al. 2005), computed from the MTBC0 sequence
  • Predicted localisation: DeepTMHMM (Hallgren et al. 2022, doi:10.1101/2022.04.08.487609) for transmembrane topology and signal peptide
  • Primary literature: none located yet; annotation rests on the domain/homology sources above.

Ancestral MTBC0 protein sequence

>H37Rv|Rv3065|mmr
MIYLYLLCAIFAEVVATSLLKSTEGFTRLWPTVGCLVGYGIAFALLALSISHGMQTDVAYALWSAIGTAAIVLVAVLFLGSPISVMKVVGVGLIVVGVVTLNLAGAH