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Query: UNIPROT:P06889 (
Mol
)
630,302
document(s) hit in 31,850,051 MEDLINE articles (0.00 seconds)
A comparative study was made of the specificity and some properties of the RNase and
DNase
activities of exonuclease A5. The results obtained indicate that RNA and denatured DNA are hydrolyzed in the same active center of the enzyme and, consequently, exonuclease A5 is an enzyme which is not specific for the sugar of nucleic acids. The data reported are important when exonuclease A5 is used as a specific reagent in investigations of nucleic acids.
Mol
Biol (Mosk)
PMID:Ribonuclease and deoxyribonuclease activity of exonuclease A5. 1 11
Ribonucleic acid extracts of lymphoid cells from immune hosts were used to transfer in vivo and in vitro cell-mediated immune reactivity to a variety of antigens. The in vivo immune responses transferred by RNA included the delayed cutaneous hypersensitivity reaction to fungal and chemically-defined antigens and the tumor-rejection reaction to guinea pig hepatoma antigens. The in vitro immune responses transferred by RNA included macrophage migration inhibition by fungal, chemically-defined, and tumor antigens. The transfer activity of RNA preparations was contained in the 8 s to 18 s species of RNA and was sensitive to RNase but not to
DNase
or trypsin. Antigen was not detectable in the RNA preparations and appeared to have no role in the transfer activity. Syngeneic, allogeneic, or xenogeneic sources of RNA could transfer immune reactivity. In each system tested, the transfer of cell-mediated reactivity by RNA was specific for the antigen used to sensitize the RNA donor. The potential use of RNA-mediated transfer of immunity is discussed.
Mol
Cell Biochem 1979 May 06
PMID:Some perspectives on the transfer of cell-mediated immunity by immune-RNA. 11 79
The binding characteristics of [125I]-labeled L-triiodothyronine (T3) to chromatin isolated from rat liver nuclei were investigated. Binding of T3 to chromatin showed temperature-, incubation time-, and DNA concentration-dependence. According to Scatchard analysis, the apparent equilibrium dissociation constant was 225 pM, with a maximum binding capacity of about 0.2 pmoles per mg DNA. Displacement studies with unlabeled thyroxine (T4) and T3 showed that the binding sites for T4 might be the same as T3 but the binding affinity of the former was less than that of the latter. The binding was completely inhibited by the eukaryotic RNA polymerase inhibitor, rifampicin AF/021, but not by the prokaryotic inhibitor, rifampicin and alpha-amanitin. These observations indicate that the receptors for T3 have certain properties in common with RNA polymerase or other enzyme proteins which are sensitive to the rifampicin derivative. The hormone--chromatin fragments complex was solubilized from residual chromatin by digestion with
DNase
, but not with RNase, suggesting that the T3 receptors localize in the
DNase
-sensitive regions of DNA in the chromatin. This provides a useful method to use to investigate the localization of the receptor proteins in the chromatin and the interaction of the hormone-receptor complex with DNA.
Mol
Cell Endocrinol 1977 Mar
PMID:Binding characteristics of L-triiodothyronine to isolated rat liver chromatin. 19 15
By equilibrium ultracentrifugation and electrophoresis in agarose gel data were obtained on the binding of [3H]cyclic adenosine monophosphate ([3H]cAMP) to the transcriptional complex of mitochondria with the density 1.825 g/ml in CsCl ethydium bromide. Treatment of the complex with RNase,
DNase
and pronase change the density of [3H]cAMP bound material; rifampicin prevents detection of [3H]cAMP. Study of inner membrane lysates showed that [3H]cAMP is bound to structures active in RNA and protein synthesis in mitochondria. The conclusion is made that cAMP is involved in formation of the transcriptional complex much as it is involved in initiation of transcription in bacterial operons.
Mol
Cell Biochem 1977 Feb 04
PMID:Detection of [3H]cyclic AMP in the transcription complex of rat liver mitochondria. 19 94
A population of small covalently closed non-mitochondrial circular DNA molecules was isolated from the petite-negative yeast Schizosaccharomyces pombe. The mean length of these molecules, possessing the same density as nuclear DNA (1.695 g/cm3) is 1.95 +/- 0.18 micrometer. The presence of these minicircles in crude mitochondrial preparations indicates their tight association with mitochondrial particles. Their disappearance after
DNase
treatment of mitochondria demonstrates their extramitochondrial location.
Mol
Gen Genet 1979 May 04
PMID:2 micrometer covalently closed non-mitochondrial circular DNA in the petite-negative yeast Schizosaccharomyces pombe. 28 91
Genetic recombination of phage lambda DNA mediated by Rec function of Escherichia coli was studied in the absence of duplication, transcription, translation, and maturation. Cells were jointly infected with double amber mutants, lambda D-F-I and lambda S-R-, and incubated in the presence of chloramphenicol and rifampin. The am+ recombinant DNA molecules formed within the cell were detected by in vitro packaging as viable recombinant phages. This system was used to measure the recombination activity of rec- bacteria. In recA or recA recB bacteria, the number of recombinant DNA molecules was about 1% of the rec+ level. In contrast, almost normal numbers of recombinant DNA molecules were formed in recB or recC cells. Therefore, (1) the recombination mediated by recA function does not need de novo protein synthesis; all gene products required for the recombination are present in the cell. (2) It can occur without duplication, transcription, and maturation of recombining DNA molecules. (3) The ATP dependent
DNase
(exonuclease V) controlled by recB and recC genes is not required for formation of recombinant DNA molecules.
Mol
Gen Genet 1977 Jun 24
PMID:Formation of recombinant DNA of bacteriophage lambda by recA function of Escherichia coli without duplication, transcription, translation, and maturation. 33 Oct 71
A DNA protein complex has been isolated from vegetative cells and spores of Bacillus subtilis. Properties of the DNA protein complex prepared from vegetative cells were studied and SDS gel electrophoresis was employed to compare the different
DNase
-untreated and -treated DNA protein complexes. It is concluded that proteins are associated with the DNA and differences in protein pattern in polyacrylamide gels indicates the involvement of DNA-binding proteins in the regulation of spore formation.
Mol
Gen Genet 1978 Feb 16
PMID:Differences in pattern of a DNA protein complex isolated from vegetative cells and spores of Bacillus subtilis. 41 35
When histone is oxidized by peroxidase, its basicity (hence its complexing with DNA) is reduced: this reduction causes further alterations in the effect of histone upon the heat denaturation, acid precipitation, and breakdown by
DNase
of DNA, alterations which indicate that the regulation by histone of DNA expression may become abnormal. If oxidized species of histone should accumulate in the tissues in old age, the alteration mentioned might be a contributory factor of senescence.
Mol
Biol Rep 1979 Dec 31
PMID:Histone: oxidation by peroxidase alters its interaction with DNA. 53 Feb 75
1. New high molecular weight RNA species have been found in an RNase III deficient mutant of E. coli. These RNA's were very minor but stable components of the cells, and their molecular weights, which range from 3-5.5 million daltons, are higher than that of 30S precursor ribosomal RNA. In these respects these RNAs are similar to the 2.5 M RNA reported previously (Yuki and Wittmann, 1974). 2. A method to analyse minor RNA components is described. A linear relationship between logarithms of molecular weights and logarithms of distance moved in 1.5-7.5% polyacrylamide concentration gradient gels is also described in this report. 3. DNA species whose molecular weights ranged from 1.8 to 5.5 million daltons and also a species of 8 million daltons are described. two techniques commonly used to identify RNA, viz.
DNase
treatment and labeling with radioactive uridine, are discussed in connection with these DNAs. 4. The determination of the molecular weight of 30S precursor ribosomal RNA is discussed and it is suggested that this RNA is heterogenous, consisting of two species of molecular weight 1.8 million daltons and 2.0 million daltons, respectively.
Mol
Gen Genet 1976 Mar 22
PMID:Detection of ribonucleic acids which are larger than 30S precursor ribosomal RNA in RNase III deficient E. coli cells. 77 88
Extensive studies with pea, tomato, and barley failed to confirm the evidence presented by previous investigators for integration or replication of exogenously applied bacterial DNA in these plants. Labeled DNA of buoyant density in CsCl intermediate between that of high density donor bacterial DNA and of plant DNA was never observed with axenic plants. Intermediate peaks, similar to those used as evidence for recombination by earlier investigators, were observed only when the plants were contaminated with bacteria. Plant DNA prepared by a published procedure [Ledoux, L. & Huart, R. (1969) J.
Mol
. Biol. 43, 243-262] was found to be contaminated with unidentified impurities. Such DNA was partially protected from the action of
DNase
and produced aberrant banding patterns in CsCl after shearing. Much of the published evidence for integration of foreign DNA in plants is based upon experiments with plant DNA prepared by this procedure. We conclude that contamination is the likely explanation for what has been interpreted as evidence for integration.
...
PMID:On the question of the integration of exogenous bacterial DNA into plant DNA. 80 69
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