Gene/Protein Disease Symptom Drug Enzyme Compound
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Query: EC:3.6.1.25 (triphosphatase)
1,529 document(s) hit in 31,850,051 MEDLINE articles (0.00 seconds)

Bacillus subtilis W23 was infected with a clear-plaque variant of SP-10 phage, namely, SP-10c. Exogenous thymidine was not incorporated into phage DNA (even in the presence of deoxyadenosine), nor was there any transfer of thymidine nucleotides from bacterial to viral DNA. The lytic program was unaffected by concentrations of 5-fluorodeoxyuridine sufficient to reduce bacterial DNA synthesis by greater than 95%. Although these data are consistent with the interpretation that thymidine nucleotides are excluded from phage DNA, formic acid digests of SP-10c DNA contained what appeared to be the four conventional bases; however, adenine and thymine were not recovered in equimolar yields. DNA-RNA hybridization and hybridization competition experiments were done. Synthesis of host RNA started to wane moments postinfection and stopped completely by 36 min. SP-10c coded for discrete classes of early and late RNA. The possibility of discrete subclasses of early RNA exists. Replication of the bacterial genome appeared to terminate 12 min postinfection. Degradation of the host DNA to acid-soluble material started at 36 min and, by the end of the latent period, greater than 90% of the host chromosome was hydrolyzed. Four apparent phage-coded enzymes have been identified. A di- and triphosphatase degraded dUTP, dUDP, dTTP, and dTDP (and, to a lesser extent, dCDP and d CTP) to the corresponding monophosphates; the enzyme had no apparent activity on dATP and dGTP. SP10c also coded for a DNA-dependent DNA polymerase, lysozyme, and a nuclease that degrades native bacterial DNA. Judging from the dependence of enzyme synthesis on the time of addition of rifampin (an inhibitor of the initiation of RNA synthesis), messengers for the di- and triphosphatase, as well as the nuclease, are transcribed from promoters that start to function 6 min postinfection. Promoters for polymerase and lysozyme did not become functional until 8 and 16 min postinfection, respectively.
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PMID:SP-10 bacteriophage-specific nucleic acid and enzyme synthesis in Bacillus subtilis W23. 13 89

The bacteriophage T7 gene 4 protein is a multifunctional enzyme that has DNA helicase, primase, and deoxyribonucleotide 5'-triphosphatase activities. Prior studies have shown that in the presence of dTTP or dTDP the gene 4 protein assembles into a functionally active hexamer prior to binding to single-stranded DNA. In this study, we have examined the effects of different nucleotide cofactors on the conformation of the gene 4 protein in the presence and absence of DNA. Gel retardation analysis, partial protease digestion, and DNA footprinting all suggest that the gene 4 protein undergoes a conformational change when dTTP is hydrolyzed to dTTP and that in the presence of dTDP the complex with DNA is more open or extended. We have also found that the dissociation constant of the gene 4 protein.DNA complex in the presence of dTDP was 10-fold lower than that determined in the presence of dTTP, further suggesting that these cofactors exerts different allosteric effects on the DNA-binding site of the gene 4 protein.
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PMID:Nucleotide and DNA-induced conformational changes in the bacteriophage T7 gene 4 protein. 759 68

1. Parotid plasma membrane nonpump low-affinity Ca(2+)-ATPase, which possesses high-affinity (Ca2+ + Mg2+)-ATPase activity, was characterized. 2. Purified Ca(2+)-ATPase hydrolyzed the nucleoside triphosphates, GTP, ITP, CTP, UTP, TTP (67-93% of ATP) and nucleoside diphosphates, ADP, GDP, IDP, CDP, TDP (12-40% of ATP) but not AMP and p-NPP. 3. The maximum activities of Ca(2+)- and (Ca2+ + Mg2+)-ATPases were obtained in the presence of 1 mM and 0.13 microM Ca2+, respectively. 4. The Km values for Ca2+ in Ca(2+)- and (Ca2+ + Mg2+)-ATPases were 0.2 mM and 22 nM, respectively. 5. The activities of both Ca(2+)- and (Ca2+ + Mg2+)-ATPases were found in the right-side-out-vesicles obtained from the plasma membrane-rich fraction. 6. These features suggest that Ca(2+)-ATPase is an ecto-Ca(2+)-dependent nucleoside triphosphatase.
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PMID:The possibility that Ca(2+)-ATPase from the plasma membrane-rich fraction of bovine parotid gland is ecto-Ca(2+)-dependent nucleoside triphosphatase. 806 15

Bacteriophage T7 gp4A' protein is a hexameric helicase-primase protein that separates the strands of a duplex DNA in a reaction coupled to dTTP hydrolysis. Here we reexamine in more detail the kinetic mechanism of dTTP hydrolysis by a preassembled T7 helicase hexamer in the absence of DNA. Pre-steady state dTTP hydrolysis kinetics showed a distinct burst whose amplitude indicated that a preformed hexamer of T7 helicase hydrolyzes on an average one dTTP per hexamer. The pre-steady state chase-time experiments provided evidence for sequential hydrolysis of two dTTPs. The medium [(18)O]P(i) exchange experiments failed to detect dTTP synthesis, indicating that the less than six-site hydrolysis observed is not due to reversible dTTP hydrolysis on the helicase active site. The P(i)-release rate was measured directly using a stopped-flow fluorescence assay, and it was found that the rate of dTTP hydrolysis on the helicase active site is eight times faster than the P(i)-release rate, which in turn is three times faster than the dTDP release rate. Thus, the rate-limiting step in the pathway of helicase-catalyzed deoxythymidine triphosphatase (dTTPase) reaction is the release of dTDP. Chase-time dTTPase kinetics in the steady state phase provided evidence for two to three slowly hydrolyzing dTTPase sites on the hexamer. The results of this study are therefore consistent with those reported earlier (Hingorani, M. M., Washington, M. T., Moore, K. C., and Patel, S. S. (1997) Proc. Natl. Acad. Sci. U.S.A. 94, 5012-5017), and they support a model of dTTP hydrolysis by T7 helicase hexamer that is similar to the binding change mechanism of F(1)-ATPase with dTTP hydrolysis occurring sequentially at the catalytic sites.
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PMID:Kinetic pathway of dTTP hydrolysis by hexameric T7 helicase-primase in the absence of DNA. 1222 5