Sequence information
Variant position: 658 The position of the amino-acid change on the UniProtKB canonical protein sequence.
Protein sequence length: 911 The length of the canonical sequence.
Location on the sequence:
FKVSNSSARGWVIHPLGLRS
E FPIWMMFASALPALLVFILI
The residue change on the sequence. Unless the variant is located at the beginning or at the end of the protein sequence, both residues upstream (20) and downstream (20) of the variant will be shown.
Residue conservation: The multiple alignment of the region surrounding the variant against various orthologous sequences.
Human FKVSNSSARGWVIHPLGLRSE FPIWMMFASALPALLVFILI
Mouse LKVSNSSARGWVIHPLGLYRL FPTWMMFASVLPALLVFILI
Rat LKVSNSSARGWVIHPLGLYNH FPKWMMFASVLPALLVFILI
Chicken LEVTNGTARGWFIHPMGSATP FPIWMMFASPVPALLVFILI
Sequence annotation in neighborhood: The regions or sites of interest surrounding the variant. In general the features listed are posttranslational modifications, binding sites, enzyme active sites, local secondary structure or other characteristics reported in the cited references. The "Sequence annotation in neighborhood" lines have a fixed format:Type: the type of sequence feature. Positions: endpoints of the sequence feature. Description: contains additional information about the feature.
Type Positions Description
Chain
1 – 911
Band 3 anion transport protein
Topological domain
624 – 663
Extracellular
Glycosylation
642 – 642
N-linked (GlcNAc...) (complex) asparagine
Mutagenesis
642 – 642
N -> D. Loss of N-glycosylation site.
Literature citations
Changes in the blood group Wright antigens are associated with a mutation at amino acid 658 in human erythrocyte band 3: a site of interaction between band 3 and glycophorin A under certain conditions.
Bruce L.J.; Ring S.M.; Anstee D.J.; Reid M.E.; Wilkinson S.; Tanner M.J.;
Blood 85:541-547(1995)
Cited for: VARIANT BLOOD GROUP WR(A) LYS-658;
Disclaimer:
Any medical or genetic information present in this entry is provided for research, educational and informational purposes only. They are not in any way intended to be used as a substitute for professional medical advice, diagnostic, treatment or care.