Gene/Protein Disease Symptom Drug Enzyme Compound
Pivot Concepts:   Target Concepts:
Query: UNIPROT:P06889 (Mol)
 630,302 document(s) hit in 31,850,051 MEDLINE articles (0.00 seconds)

Nuclei obtained from chicken leukemic myeloblasts transformed by avian myeloblastosis virus were fractionated into various subnuclear compartments, which were then analyzed by specific immunoprecipitation for the presence of the leukemogenic product, p48v-myb, of the viral oncogene. In cells labeled for 30 or 60 min with L-[35S]methionine and in unlabeled exponentially dividing leukemic cells analyzed by Western blotting, p48v-myb was detected within the nucleoplasm (29 +/- 9% [standard deviation] of the total), chromatin (7 +/- 4%), and lamina-nuclear matrix (64 +/- 9%). Also, in myeloblasts analyzed by immunofluorescence during mitosis, p48v-myb appeared to be dispersed through the cell like the lamina-nuclear matrix complex. Strong attachment to the nuclear matrix-lamina complex suggests that p48v-myb may be involved in DNA replication or transcription or both.
Mol Cell Biol 1985 Nov
PMID:Nuclear compartmentalization of the v-myb oncogene product. 301 95

We have characterized a mutant of avian myeloblastosis virus (strain GA907/7) that shows a reduced capacity to transform myelomonocytic cells at the nonpermissive temperature. Myeloblasts transformed by this mutant suffer a substantial decrease in the amount of the transforming protein p45v-myb when shifted from the permissive to the nonpermissive temperature. We presume that the 5- to 10-fold decrease in the amount of p45v-myb causes the loss of the transformed phenotype. The decrease is due to a reduction in the level of v-myb mRNA. Mutant GA907/7 thus provides genetic evidence that p45v-myb is the transforming protein of avian myeloblastosis virus and apparently represents an unusual defect in the production or stability of mRNA.
Mol Cell Biol 1985 Nov
PMID:Transformation-defective mutant of avian myeloblastosis virus that is temperature sensitive for production of transforming protein p45v-myb. 301 15

Both avian myeloblastosis virus (by the action of v-myb) and avian myelocytomatosis virus MC29 (by the action of v-myc) transform cells of the myelomonocytic lineage. Whereas avian myeloblastosis virus elicits a relatively immature phenotype, cells transformed by MC29 resemble mature macrophages. When cells previously transformed by v-myb were superinfected with MC29, their phenotype was rapidly altered to that of a more mature cell. These superinfected cells expressed both v-myb (at a level similar to that found before superinfection) and v-myc. It therefore appears that the expression of v-myc can elicit certain properties of a more differentiated phenotype. In addition, unlike cells transformed by v-myb alone, the cells expressing both v-myb and v-myc could not be induced by the tumor promoter 12-O-tetradecanoylphorbol-13-acetate to differentiate to fully mature macrophages. Cells with a morphology similar to that of the superinfected cells were elicited by simultaneously infecting yolk sac macrophages with avian myeloblastosis virus and MC29. Such cells expressed both v-myb and v-myc. These results indicate that expression of v-myb and v-myc in infected cells coordinately regulates myelomonocytic phenotype and that the two viral oncogenes vary in their ability to interfere with tumor promoter-induced differentiation. Our findings also sustain previous suggestions that the oncogenes v-myb and v-myc may not transform target cells by simply blocking differentiation.
Mol Cell Biol 1986 May
PMID:Coordinate regulation of myelomonocytic phenotype by v-myb and v-myc. 302 5

The retroviral oncogene v-myb arose by transduction of the chicken proto-oncogene c-myb. We isolated and sequenced cDNA that represents the entire coding domain of chicken c-myb. By transcribing the cDNA into mRNA in vitro and then translating the RNA, we were able to document the integrity of the cDNA and to identify the codon responsible for initiation of translation from c-myb. Two different alleles of v-myb are extant, one in the genome of avian myeloblastosis virus (AMV) and the other in the genome of erythroblastosis virus 26 (E26V). The proteins encoded by the AMV and E26V alleles of v-myb differ from the product of c-myb in three ways: at their amino termini, they lack 71 and 80 amino acids respectively; at their carboxy termini, they are deficient in 199 and 278 residues; and 11 substitutions of amino acids are scattered throughout the product of AMV allele, whereas the product of the E26V allele contains only a single substitution. The structural origins of tumorigenicity by v-myb and the biological functions of c-myb remain enigmatic. The findings and molecular clones described here should now permit a systematic exploration of these enigmas.
Mol Cell Biol 1986 Nov
PMID:Structure of the protein encoded by the chicken proto-oncogene c-myb. 302 8

Cells of a clone of avian myeloblastosis virus-transformed myeloblasts were induced to differentiate to adherent myelomonocytic cells by treatment with lipopolysaccharide. These adherent cells were subcultured and maintained as a line for more than 6 months with lipopolysaccharide present. Cells of this line were induced to differentiate to nondividing macrophage-like cells by the addition of the tumor promoter 12-O-tetradecanoylphorbol-13-acetate. In this way, the following homogeneous cell populations representing three distinct stages of myeloid differentiation were obtained: I, actively dividing myeloblasts that grew in suspension: II, actively dividing adherent cells; and III, fully differentiated nondividing cells resembling macrophages. When the expression of v-myb (the oncogene of avian myeloblastosis virus) was examined in cells of these three differentiation stages, it was found that the protein encoded by v-myb (p45v-myb) continued to be synthesized in similar quantities and showed no obvious alteration (assessed by partial proteolytic digestion and two-dimensional gel electrophoresis) during differentiation. These results show that cells transformed by v-myb can be induced to differentiate without affecting the expression of v-myb and imply that, during differentiation, the effect of v-myb is suppressed by a mechanism other than altered expression of the oncogene.
Mol Cell Biol 1984 Dec
PMID:Induced differentiation of avian myeloblastosis virus-transformed myeloblasts: phenotypic alteration without altered expression of the viral oncogene. 609 12

cDNA was synthesized on Ig kappa-L-chain mRNA isolated from mouse plasmocytoma MOPC 21 using avial myeloblastosis RNA-dependent DNA polymerase. The cDNA was used as a matrix for second DNA chain synthesis using 5'-exonuclease free DNA-polymerase I (Klenoff fragment). Hairpin DNA having double length of initial cDNA was obtained without added exogenous primer. SI nuclease treatment of the hairpin DNA results in reducing the DNA length twice, as shown by electrophoresis in denaturing conditions. The fact, that S1 nuclease resistance of the hairpin DNA is 75% shows high complementarity between first and second DNA chain. The product length obtained after S1 nuclease treatment was shown to be heterogenous. The maximal length of the product, reaching at least 900 base pairs, is near to be initial mRNA length (without the poly(A)-fragment).
Mol Biol (Mosk)
PMID:[Synthesis of double-stranded DNA on light immunoglobulin chain matrix RNA]. 615 6

Double-stranded DNA synthesized from the pigeon globin mRNA by the subsequent actions of avian myeloblastosis virus reverse transcriptase and E. coli DNA polymerase I was split with nuclease S1 and inserted into PstI site in the plasmid pBR322 by poly(dG) times poly(dC) homopolymer extension technique using terminal deoxynucleotidyl transferase. E. coli transformants have been shown to contain pigeon globin sequences by colony hybridization with pigeon globin [32P]cDNA. The inserted DNA fragment deleted from recombinant DNA by PstI treatment hybridizes with globin cDNA. The maximal length of the inserted fragment measured in agarose gel was found to be 550--560 base pairs. Inserted sequences subjected to analysis by hybridization with alpha- and beta-[32P]cDNA have been ascribed to the pigeon alpha globin chain. EcoRI, HindIII, BglII, SalI, BamHI, PstI restriction enzymes did not cleave the inserted DNA fragment. Pigeon DNA coding alpha-globin chain contains recognition sites for AluI, HindII and HaeIII restriction enzymes. Part of the recombinant clones remains resistant to ampicillin and therefore in some of these clones the globin gene could be expressed.
Mol Biol (Mosk)
PMID:[Enzymatic synthesis and molecular cloning of the pigeon alpha-globin structural gene]. 617 3

Three potential inhibitors of reverse transcriptase activities, phosphonoformate (PF), phosphonoacetate (PAA), and ethyl-diethyl phosphonoformate (Et-PF), were compared in this study. Only PF was found to inhibit the DNA polymerase activity of the purified reverse transcriptase of Moloney murine leukemia virus (M-MuLV) and avian myeloblastosis virus (AMV). The degree of DNA polymerase inhibition was linear with PF concentration; 50% inhibition was achieved at 10 muM. Whereas PF inhibited both the RNA and DNA dependent DNA polymerase activities, the RNase H activity of the reverse transcriptase was unaffected. Both the endogenous DNA polymerase activity in detergent disrupted virus and the activity of the purified enzyme with the isolated virus genome 70S RNA were inhibited by PF. However, higher concentrations of PF were needed to inhibit the endogenous reaction. The inhibition by PF appeared to be reversible and noncompetitive with respect to the substrate deoxythymidine triphosphate (dTTP). Addition of PF after the initiation of DNA synthesis immediately arrested the reaction.
Mol Cell Biochem 1982 Mar 19
PMID:Differential inhibition of DNA polymerase and RNase H activities of the reverse transcriptase by phosphonoformate. 617 13

Partially purified human procollagen mRNAs have been copied using reverse transcriptase from avian myeloblastosis virus. Under standard conditions, using a high deoxynucleotide concentration, only incomplete cDNAs corresponding to one-fifth to one-half of the template could be synthesized. Addition of a ribonuclease inhibitor from human placenta in the reaction mixture allowed the synthesis of full-length cDNA copies from extremely long procollagen mRNA.
Mol Biol Rep 1982 Nov 30
PMID:Synthesis of full-length cDNAs from partially purified human procollagen mRNAs. 618 1

Misincorporation by avian myeloblastosis virus reverse transcriptase in the presence of a single deoxyribonucleoside triphosphate was studied using 32P-labeled DNA primers annealed to the appropriate template DNA, and polyacrylamide-urea gel electrophoresis to measure the extension of the primer chains. With most primer-template combinations, greater than 50% of the primers were extended by the addition of a single incorrect nucleotide onto the end of the primer chain. Unexpectedly, one primer-template combination was not extended in the presence of dCTP, although misincorporation occurred with the other deoxyribonucleoside triphosphates. In another case, terminal misincorporation of two rather than one dT residue was observed. The primer termini containing unpaired nucleotides were efficiently extended upon addition of the other three deoxyribonucleoside triphosphates, even in the case where the primer terminus contained two unpaired nucleotides. Misincorporation was confirmed by direct sequence analysis. These results indicate that the frequency of mutations following misincorporation by reverse transcriptase in the presence of a single deoxyribonucleoside triphosphate should be sufficiently high to allow detection of mutants by simple screening procedures. An analysis of the sequence of a mutant resulting from misincorporation at the M13mp2 AvaII site revealed that following introduction of the DNA into Escherichia coli cells, mismatch repair preceded replication.
J Mol Appl Genet 1984
PMID:Efficient misincorporation by avian myeloblastosis virus reverse transcriptase in the presence of a single deoxyribonucleoside triphosphate. 620 55


<< Previous 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 Next >>