PEP5
Gene Ontology Biological Process
Gene Ontology Molecular Function
Gene Ontology Cellular Component
TOR1
Gene Ontology Biological Process
- TOR signaling [IC, IMP]
- cellular response to DNA damage stimulus [IMP]
- fungal-type cell wall organization [IMP]
- meiotic nuclear division [IMP]
- mitochondria-nucleus signaling pathway [IMP]
- negative regulation of autophagy [IGI]
- regulation of cell cycle [IMP]
- regulation of cell growth [IMP]
- regulation of sphingolipid biosynthetic process [IMP]
- ribosome biogenesis [IMP]
- transcription of nuclear large rRNA transcript from RNA polymerase I promoter [IMP]
- translational initiation [IMP]
Gene Ontology Molecular Function
Gene Ontology Cellular Component
Phenotypic Suppression
A genetic interaction is inferred when mutation or over expression of one gene results in suppression of any phenotype (other than lethality/growth defect) associated with mutation or over expression of another gene.
Publication
Endolysosomal Membrane Trafficking Complexes Drive Nutrient-Dependent TORC1 Signaling To Control Cell Growth in Saccharomyces cerevisiae.
The rapamycin-sensitive and endomembrane-associated TORC1 pathway controls cell growth in response to nutrients in eukaryotes. Mutations in Class C Vps (Vps-C) complexes are synthetically lethal with tor1 mutations and confer rapamycin hypersensitivity in Saccharomyces cerevisiae, suggesting a role for these complexes in TORC1 signaling. Vps-C complexes are required for vesicular trafficking and fusion, and comprise four distinct complexes; HOPS and ... [more]
Throughput
- Low Throughput
Ontology Terms
- phenotype: metabolism and growth (APO:0000094)
Additional Notes
- TOR1-LM mutant suppressed the single mutant phenotypes: both sensitivity to rapamycin and recovery from rapamycin; Fig 2B
Related interactions
Interaction | Experimental Evidence Code | Dataset | Throughput | Score | Curated By | Notes |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
TOR1 PEP5 | Synthetic Lethality Synthetic Lethality A genetic interaction is inferred when mutations or deletions in separate genes, each of which alone causes a minimal phenotype, result in lethality when combined in the same cell under a given condition. | Low | - | BioGRID | 239379 |
Curated By
- BioGRID