Gene |
Fold Change |
Confidence |
YPD Title Line ©2000 Proteome, Inc. Reprinted with permission. [last updated: 11/23/98] |
GTS1 | -3.1 | Excl | Putative zinc-finger transcription factor of the Gcs1p/Glo3p/Sps18p family, involved in heat resistance, flocculation, and timing of bud emergence |
GTT1 | -1.6 | Excl | Glutathione transferase |
GTT2 | -3.4 | Good | Glutathione transferase |
GUA1 | -5.2 | Excl | GMP synthetase |
GUF1 | -2.5 | Excl | Protein with similarity to E. coli elongation factor-type GTP-binding protein LepA |
GUK1 | -7.7 | Excl | Guanylate kinase |
GUT1 | -4.6 | Good | Glycerol kinase |
GUT2 | 2.0 | Excl | Glycerol-3-phosphate dehydrogenase of the mitochondria |
GYP1 | -1.9 | Excl | GTPase-activating protein for Ypt1p and Sec4p |
GYP6 | -4.1 | Good | GTPase-activating protein for Ypt6p |
GYP7 | -1.2 | Excl | GTPase-activating protein for Ypt7p |
GZF3 | -3.7 | Excl | GATA-type zinc finger transcription factor, involved in nitrogen repression of Gat1p-dependent expression |
HAC1 | -4.6 | Excl | Transcription factor with bZIP domain that activates the unfolded protein response pathway, mRNA splicing is regulated by Ire1p and only the product of spliced mRNA is able to induce the response |
HAD1 | -36.2 | Good | 3-hydroxyanthranilate 3,4-dioxygenase, involved in biosynthesis of nicotinic acid from tryptophan |
HAL1 | -2.7 | Excl | Involved in ion homeostatis |
HAL2 | -10.4 | Excl | 3'- (2'-), 5'- Bisphosphate nucleotidase required for sulfate assimilation, involved in salt tolerance and methionine biogenesis |
HAL5 | -2.8 | Excl | Serine/threonine protein kinase involved in salt and pH tolerance |
HAM1 | -3.3 | Excl | Protein controlling 6-N-hydroxylaminopurine sensitivity and mutagenesis |
HAP1 | -10.4 | Good | Transcription factor with heme-dependent DNA-binding activity and responsible for heme-dependent activation of many genes |
HAP2 | -2.8 | Excl | Component (with Hap3p, Hap4p, and Hap5p) of heterotrimeric CCAAT-binding factor, has a highly conserved core region of 60 amino acids that possess all the essential functions |