Entity Details

Primary name BRAT1_HUMAN
Entity type UniProt
Source Source Link

Details

AccessionQ6PJG6
EntryNameBRAT1_HUMAN
FullNameBRCA1-associated ATM activator 1
TaxID9606
Evidenceevidence at protein level
Length821
SequenceStatuscomplete
DateCreated2006-10-31
DateModified2021-06-02

Ontological Relatives

GenesBRAT1

GO terms

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GOName
GO:0001934 positive regulation of protein phosphorylation
GO:0005634 nucleus
GO:0005654 nucleoplasm
GO:0005737 cytoplasm
GO:0006006 glucose metabolic process
GO:0006915 apoptotic process
GO:0006974 cellular response to DNA damage stimulus
GO:0008283 cell population proliferation
GO:0010212 response to ionizing radiation
GO:0016020 membrane
GO:0016477 cell migration
GO:0030307 positive regulation of cell growth
GO:0051646 mitochondrion localization

Subcellular Location

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Subcellular Location
Cytoplasm
Nucleus

Domains

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DomainNameCategoryType
IPR000357 HEAT repeatRepeatRepeat
IPR011989 Armadillo-like helicalFamilyHomologous superfamily
IPR016024 Armadillo-type foldFamilyHomologous superfamily
IPR038904 BRCA1-associated ATM activator 1FamilyFamily

Diseases

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Disease IDSourceNameDescription
618056 OMIMNeurodevelopmental disorder with cerebellar atrophy and with or without seizures (NEDCAS)An autosomal recessive disorder characterized by psychomotor developmental delay manifesting in infancy, cerebellar atrophy, decreased myelination, and seizures in most patients. Additional features include intellectual disability, ataxia or dyspraxia, hypertonia, hyperreflexia, poor or absent speech, microcephaly, subtle dysmorphisms, and visual impairment in some patients. The disease is caused by variants affecting the gene represented in this entry.
614498 OMIMRigidity and multifocal seizure syndrome, lethal neonatal (RMFSL)A lethal, neonatal, neurologic disorder characterized by episodic jerking that is apparent in utero, lack of psychomotor development, axial and limb rigidity, frequent multifocal seizures, and dysautonomia. At birth, affected individuals have small heads, overlapping cranial sutures, small or absent fontanels, and depressed frontal bones. Infants show poorly responsive focal jerks of the tongue, face and arms in a nearly continuous sequence throughout life. The disease is caused by variants affecting the gene represented in this entry.