Abstract

Background: The glycoside hydrolase (GH) proteins are found in a wide range of organisms viz., Archea, animals and plant. These family members are involved in diverse processes, including starch metabolism,

Highlights

  • The glycoside hydrolase (GH) proteins are found in a wide range of organisms viz., Archea, animals and plant

  • These uncharacterized proteins of sorghum from each cluster were assigned to find out their homologous proteins from our preferred plant species viz., sorghum, rice and Arabidopsis

  • Proteins interaction of GHs We found that the majority of GHs of sorghum in 13 distinct clusters showed high (100%) semantic similarity as compared with biological process (BP), molecular function (MF) and cellular component (CC)

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Summary

Introduction

The glycoside hydrolase (GH) proteins are found in a wide range of organisms viz., Archea, animals and plant. These family members are involved in diverse processes, including starch metabolism, transport, stress defense and cell wall remodeling. Glycoside hydrolase (GH) superfamily is a large group of carbohydrate active enzymes that hydrolyse polysaccharides. The group of GHs different families has similar functional property [3] These families are found in a wide range of organisms viz., Archea, animals and in plant genomes. In plants, these family members are involved in diverse processes including starch metabolism, transport, stress defense and cell-wall remodeling. To improve understanding of GH superfamily in Sorghum bicolor, we compared its proteins at the level of gene ontology [7]

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