Putative zinc binding domain with four conserved cysteine residues. This domain is found in the human disease protein Swiss:O60220. Members of this family such as Tim9 and Tim10 are involved in mitochondrial protein import [1]. Members of thi ...
Putative zinc binding domain with four conserved cysteine residues. This domain is found in the human disease protein Swiss:O60220. Members of this family such as Tim9 and Tim10 are involved in mitochondrial protein import [1]. Members of this family seem to be localised to the mitochondrial intermembrane space [2].
Putative zinc binding domain with four conserved cysteine residues. This domain is found in the human disease protein Swiss:O60220. Members of this family such as Tim9 and Tim10 are involved in mitochondrial protein import [1]. Members of thi ...
Putative zinc binding domain with four conserved cysteine residues. This domain is found in the human disease protein Swiss:O60220. Members of this family such as Tim9 and Tim10 are involved in mitochondrial protein import [1]. Members of this family seem to be localised to the mitochondrial intermembrane space [2].
Putative zinc binding domain with four conserved cysteine residues. This domain is found in the human disease protein Swiss:O60220. Members of this family such as Tim9 and Tim10 are involved in mitochondrial protein import [1]. Members of thi ...
Putative zinc binding domain with four conserved cysteine residues. This domain is found in the human disease protein Swiss:O60220. Members of this family such as Tim9 and Tim10 are involved in mitochondrial protein import [1]. Members of this family seem to be localised to the mitochondrial intermembrane space [2].
This domain corresponds to the C-terminal of mitochondrial Acylglycerol kinase (AGK, also known as MuLK) [1,2,3]. AGK is a metazoan-specific protein integrated into the mitochondrial inner membrane through a short N-terminal transmembrane domain. Thi ...
This domain corresponds to the C-terminal of mitochondrial Acylglycerol kinase (AGK, also known as MuLK) [1,2,3]. AGK is a metazoan-specific protein integrated into the mitochondrial inner membrane through a short N-terminal transmembrane domain. This large C-terminal domain is adjacent the kinase domain and it is oriented to the intermembrane space. AGK is a subunit of the human TIM22 complex which stabilises the complex and regulates the import and assembly of mitochondrial carrier proteins, a function independent of its kinase activity [1,2]. Disturbances in both functions of AGK (phospholipid metabolism and mitochondrial protein biogenesis) contribute to the pathogenesis of Sengers syndrome [1,2].