Calmodulin-1

Homo sapiens · seed P0DP23 · 149 aa · family defined as ≥30% identity to that seed · compiled 07 October 2026

Open in CODSWALLOP UniProt P0DP23 RCSB by accession PDBe-KB AlphaFold DB InterPro CATH 1.10.238.10 CATH 2.40.155.10 CATH 3.30.200.20 SCOP 8032568 SCOP 8093724 SCOP 8104309 SCOP 8039032 SCOP 8034158 SCOP 8033359 SCOP 8062903 SCOP 8032925 SCOP 8037367 SCOP 8062368 SCOP 8062366 SCOP 8033438 SCOP 8032926 RCSB 9NVO PDBe

CATH and SCOP identifiers come from the RCSB's own structure annotations, which the Domains panel already reads, so these are looked up rather than guessed at.

Every figure here is counted over the whole family rather than quoted from one entry.

The reference structure

9NVO, the structure every other member of this family is superposed onto. Rendered by the RCSB and embedded here: the live app shows an interactive viewport, which a document that fetches nothing cannot.

Which residues anyone has ever seen

How many of this family's constructs contain each residue of the seed. A trough is a stretch nobody has put in a construct, which is a construct-design answer rather than a disorder one.

Constructs, most-used first

448 distinct constructs across 1,113 entries. 656 polymer entities differ from the UniProt canonical sequence in some way, 50 carry a recognised expression tag and 36 carry a fusion partner.

"Differs from canonical" is not the same as "engineered". The canonical sequence is the full gene product, so a secreted protein whose structures all start after its signal peptide counts every one of them as different: lysozyme's most-used construct, residues 19–147 on 1,239 entities, is simply the mature protein. Read the construct column below for what was actually done, rather than this count.

Showing the 25 most-used of 448.

Positions people deliberately mutate

Columns where the wild-type residue still dominates but a real minority carries something else, which is a different question from "what varies across species".

What it assembles into

523 entries have the depositor's assembly corroborated by PISA, 568 carry the depositor's word alone and 22 were assigned by PISA where the depositor gave none. The middle figure is not a disagreement: PISA may have returned nothing or never run. 40 entries carry more than one assembly with different chain counts, so they have no single answer to quote: 1CM1, 1IWQ, 1K90, 1M46, 1NIW, 1PK0, 1QX2, 1QX7, 1XFW, 1YTZ, 1YV0, 1ZUZ, 2AAO, 2BE6, 2F2O, 2F2P, 2NXQ, 2PQ3, 3B32, 3BXL.

Domain architecture

Every source's own domains on the seed axis, one row each. They are not merged: Pfam, CATH, SCOP and InterPro disagree about boundaries, and a merged track would state a consensus none of them gave.

What binds it

ADP131 entries ATP32 entries ANP20 entries CFF18 entries NAG16 entries GTP14 entries GDP14 entries FK511 entries SF48 entries FAD8 entries AMP7 entries TFP6 entries

How it crystallises

Parsed from the free text 501 depositors typed into _exptl_crystal_grow.pdbx_details, out of 508 entries that recorded anything at all. Median pH 7.0 (range 3.3 to 10.3).

Precipitants

Buffers

Which entries to trust

1,094 entries carry a wwPDB validation report: 418 clean, 318 worth a check and 358 with something to explain. Median clashscore 8.66, median RSRZ outliers 4.73%, median R-free minus R-work 0.042. 1,044 have released structure factors.

Across species

Seed sequence

149 residues, numbered every ten. Every identity figure in this document is measured against this sequence.

active or binding site modified residue or glycosylation disulphide cysteine transmembrane or signal the 15 most-substituted positions

Sites are UniProt's curated features where the seed is a UniProt accession; the substituted positions are measured from this family's own alignment rather than annotated, and only the fifteen most substituted are marked: every position carrying a minority substitution would be most of the protein, because the family holds orthologues. A residue can carry more than one and is drawn with the first that applies, in the order of the key above.

Primary citations

One record per paper, not per entry.