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Table 4 Genes that are involved in vitamin B6 metabolism and present in the bacteria genomes

From: The symbiotic relationship between Caenorhabditis elegans and members of its microbiome contributes to worm fitness and lifespan extension

Chryseobacterium sp. CHNTR56 MYb120

Sphingobacterium faecium MYb181

Comamonas sp. 12022 MYb131

Achromobacter sp. F32 MYb9

E. coli OP50

dxs

dxs_1

dxs_1

dxs_1

dxs_1

_

dxs_2

dxs_2

dxs_2

dxs_2

    

dxs_3

pdxJ_1

pdxJ

pdxJ

pdxJ

pdxJ

pdxJ_2

_

_

_

_

pdxH

pdxH

pdxH

pdxH

pdxH

pdxB_1

_

pdxB

_

pdxB

pdxB_2

_

_

_

_

serC_1

serC

serC

serC

serC_1

serC_2

_

_

_

serC_2

serC_3

_

_

_

_

serC_4

_

_

_

_

pdxA_1

pdxA2

pdxA2_1

pdxA2_1

pdxA

pdxA_2

_

pdxA2_2

pdxA2_2

_

_

_

pdxA2_3

pdxA2_3

_

gapA

gapA_1

gapA

_

gapA_1, epd_1

_

gapA_2

_

_

gapA_2, epd_2

_

_

pdxKÇ‚

pdxKÇ‚

pdxKÇ‚

_

_

pdxYÇ‚

_

pdxYÇ‚

  1. Multiple homologs in the specific route of de novo vitamin B6 pathway (D-erythrose 4-P is converted to 3-amino-1-hydroxyacetone 1-P4) for Chryseobacterium sp. CHNTR56 MYb120 (serC_1–4) and Comamonas sp. 12022 MYb131 (pdxA2_1–3) are present, which are indicated with bold. ǂ: Salvage pathway