Beta-lactamase
Cross-source identity
Keep the review anchor, source IDs, and context contract aligned before reusing this target elsewhere.
This review treats Beta-lactamase as ChEMBL target CHEMBL5223043, mapped to UniProt C7ETQ3. Disease framing currently uses the Open Targets-ready proxy contract.
Reuse the same identifiers in notes, watch rules, exports, and review packs so provenance stays stable across surfaces.
Why Beta-lactamase matters
Beta-lactamase is reviewed as Beta-lactamase (UniProt C7ETQ3); Beta-lactamase shows clinical signal disease relevance led by bacterial disease. 1 more disease program remain visible in the same review block.; 1 linked drug keep this evidence frame grounded..
Beta-lactamase Sequence length is 246 aa.
Review this target as Beta-lactamase, mapped to UniProt C7ETQ3. Sequence length is 246 aa.
Protein source · UniProt accession via ChEMBL component mappingBeta-lactamase shows clinical signal disease relevance led by bacterial disease. 1 more disease program remain visible in the same review block. 1 linked drug keep the rationale reviewable. 1 additional disease programs remain visible in the same card. Linked drugs include DURLOBACTAM SODIUM.
Start review with bacterial disease because it currently carries clinical signal support. Linked drugs include DURLOBACTAM SODIUM. This disease block keeps the Open Targets-ready contract explicit while current evidence comes from ChEMBL mechanism and indication mappings.
ChEMBL target recordChEMBL currently tracks 0 approved drugs, 0 compounds, and 0 assays for this target.
Activity source · ChEMBL 36 via Core EngineStart with the right source
Pick the first block or linked source that matches the review question in front of you.
Start with the review rationale when you need to explain why Beta-lactamase matters before drilling into raw source blocks.
Jump to Review RationaleGo back to the target snapshot when you need the naming and mapping contract behind UniProt C7ETQ3, not just the summarized rationale.
Open Protein ContextUse the target snapshot disease block when you need to see why bacterial disease is currently treated as clinical signal support.
Open Disease ContextSnapshot State
No project snapshot selected. Export uses the live evidence card state.