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)

The influence of peptidyl-tRNA on the dissociation of yeast 80 S ribosomes into subunits was studied. For this purpose temperature-sensitive (ts) suppressor strain of yeast Saccharomyces cervisiae carrying a defect in peptide chain termination was used. It was found that peptidyl-tRNA did not influence the dissociation of ribosomes either at high salt concentration or in the presence of dissociation factor (DF) from yeast. After dissociation of yeast ribosomes in 0.5 M KCl, peptidyl-tRNA remains bound to the 60 S subunit. Some characteristics of the termination process and release of nascent polypeptides from yeast ribosomes are discussed.
Mol Biol Rep 1978 Jun 16
PMID:Dissociability of free and peptidyl-tRNA bound ribosomes. 35 60

Affinity labelling of phenylalanyl-tRNA synthetase from E. coli MRE-600 with N-chlorambucilyl-phenylalanyl-tRNA results in a binding of 1 mole of the reagent per 1 mole of the enzyme. Exhaustive alkylation of phenylalanyl-tRNA synthetase completely blocks the aminoacylation and partially inhibits the reaction of ATP--[32P]pyrophosphate exchange. Removal of the tRNA moiety of the reagent by hydrolysis of the ester bond N-chlorambucilyl-phenylalanine and terminal adenosine does not result in a restoration of ATP--[32P]pyrophosphate exchange and aminoacylation activity. The latter result may testify a chemical modification of amino acid residues essential for enzymatic activity. Possibility of blocking one of the two tRNA binding sites is discussed.
Mol Biol (Mosk)
PMID:[Modification of one tRNA recognition site of phenylalanyl-tRNA synthetase from E. coli MRE-600 with N-chlorambucilyl-phenylalanyl-tRNA]. 36

The effect of 2,4-pentandione on the activity of phenylalanyl-tRNA synthetase (Phe-RSase) from E. coli MRE-600 was investigated. It was shown that modification of Phe-RSase with 2,4-pentandione leads to decrease of the aminoacylation rate without an influence on the ATP--[32P]pyrophosphate exchange reaction rate. tRNAPhe protects the enzyme against inactivation. Neither L-Phe and ATP nor the analog fo aminoacyladenylate protects the enzyme against inactivation. There are no changes in Km for amino acid and ATP in the aminoacylation reaction after modification while Km for tRNAPhe decreases three times. The dissociation constant of Phe-RSase: [14C]Phe-tRNA complex increases 4--8 times after modification. It is assumed that there are some lysine residues in Phe-RSase essential for the Phe-RSase-tRNA interaction.
Mol Biol (Mosk)
PMID:[Role of the lysine residues in the phenylalanyl-tRNA synthetase substrates interaction]. 36 1

A putative temperature-sensitive transcription mutant described earlier (Jabbar and Jayaraman, 1976) has been genetically mapped. The locus maps at 38 min to the left of aroD. The mutation is recessive to the wild type and it affects a gene probably other than the genes coding for the alpha and beta subunits of phenylalanine tRNA synthetase and protein synthesis initiation factor IF-3 which also map in the same region.
Mol Gen Genet 1978 Oct 30
PMID:Genetic mapping of a putative temperature-sensitive transcription mutation in Escherichia coli K12. 37 May 46

Centrifugal elutriation was used to separate cells in different stages of the cell cycle from a culture of Saccharomyces cerevisiae in balanced exponential growth. The rate of DNA and RNA synthesis was determined using a pulse--long-term label technique that is capable of distinguishing between exponential, linear, and periodic variations in the rate of synthesis through the cell cycle. It was found that while the rate of DNA synthesis varies periodically through the cell cycle, the rate of synthesis of mRNA, rRNA, and tRNA increases exponentially through the cell cycle. The implications of these findings for the control of RNA synthesis are discussed.
Mol Gen Genet 1979 Feb 01
PMID:Regulation of RNA synthesis in yeast. III. Synthesis during the cell cycle. 37 45

Ribosomes carrying either a normally methylated or an undermethylated L11, respectively, were tested with respect to the stringency reaction in the presence of crude stringent factor. Systems with either kind of ribosomes synthesize ppGpp with the same efficiency. The ppGpp synthesis in presence of ribosomes with undermethylated L11 depends also on stringent factor, mRNA and deacylated tRNA whereas aminoacyl-tRNA and peptidyl-analogous tRNA show no effect. Thus, the absence of methylation in L11 does not influence the stringency reaction.
Mol Gen Genet 1979 Feb 26
PMID:Methylgroups of ribosomal protein L11 are not related to the synthesis of ppGpp. 37 61

It has been shown that in bacteria, besides specific regulatory mechanisms, the synthesis of aminoacid biosynthetic enzymes is also controlled by the endogenous aminoacid pool. The latter regulates the intracellular level of ppGpp, a positive effector of RNA messenger transcription. A similar regulatory control exists in yeast but does not appear to involve the same general effector. This was established by the observation that derepression of the enzymes belonging to several aminoacid biosynthetic pathways follows aminoacid starvation or tRNA discharging. We now report the repression of the arginine pathway by the total aminoacid pool. New mutations affecting the repressibility of the arginine enzymes as well as enzymes belonging to other aminoacid biosyntheses, when cells are grown in the presence of an excess of aminoacids, were identified.
Mol Gen Genet 1979 Jan 16
PMID:Concerted repression of the synthesis of the arginine biosynthetic enzymes by aminoacids: a comparison between the regulatory mechanisms controlling aminoacid biosyntheses in bacteria and in yeast. 37 2

1. Mitochondria of Saccharomyces cerevisiae contain two tRNA's that are acylated with threonine. The two isoaccepting species (tRNA1Thr and tRNA2Thr) can be separated by reversed-phase chromatography on RPC-5. 2. A cytoplasmic mutant has been isolated which lacks tRNA1Thr but has normal levels of tRNA2Thr. This mutation was previously shown to map between the oxi 1 and oxi 2 loci on mitochondrial DNA. 3. tRNA1Thr and tRNA2Thr hybridize to wild type mitochondrial but not nuclear DNA and are capable of partially competing with each other. Hybridization of each species to different segments of mitochondrial DNA isolated from p- clones indicate that there are two threonyl tRNA genes. One gene is located between oxi 1 and oxi 2 and codes for tRNA1Thr. The second gene codes for tRNA2Thr and is near the cap locus. 4. Binding assays to E. coli ribosomes indicate that tRNA2Thr recognizes the threonine triplet ACA and may also recognize the other three triplets but with a much lower efficiency. None of the four codons for threonine stimulate the binding of tRNA1Thr to the ribosomes.
Mol Gen Genet 1979 Jan 31
PMID:Assembly of the mitochondrial membrane system: two separate genes coding for threonyl-tRNA in the mitochondrial DNA of Saccharomyces cerevisiae. 37 6

(1) We have derived a fine-structure map of the 70 kb mitochondrial genome of the yeast S. cerevisiae, strain D273-10B, and compared it with our previous maps for strain MH41-7B. Restriction fragment maps for 56 enzyme recognition sites for 13 endonucleases, Eco RI, Hpa I, Bam HI, Hha I, Hinc II, Xba I, Hind III, Bgl II, Pvu II, Sal I, Pst I, Sst I, and Xho I, have been derived. We have used several methods to obtain these maps: (a) Four enzymes (Sal I, Sst I, Xho I, Pst I), each of which cuts D273-10B mtDNA at a single site, were employed to localize and orient fragments from multi-site enzyme digests that are cleaved by the single-site enzyme. (b) Radioactively labeled probes (rRNA or copy RNA [cRNA] transcribed from simple-sequence petite mtDNA) were hybridized to restriction fragments from different digests for identification of fragments which share common sequences. (c) The products of double or triple enzyme digests were identified for mapping and confirmation of the localization of restriction sites. (2) The antibiotic-resistant (antR) loci for erythromycin (E), chloramphenicol (C), paromomycin (P), and oligomycin (OI, OII) were positioned on the physical restriction map by hybridization of 3H-labeled cRNA transcribed from simple-sequence petite mtDNAs that retain a single genetic antR marker to appropriate restriction fragments bound to nitrocellulose filters. (3) Mitochondrial transcripts (21s rRNA, 14s rRNA, and tRNAs) labeled with 125I were hybridized to restriction fragments for identification of the corresponding coding sequence. (4) The gene order and localization of the antR loci and mitochondrial transcripts are as follows: C(0-1.5u)-tRNA I(0-21.5u)-P(29-36.6u)-tRNA II(29-46.4u)-14s rRNA(36-38.3u)-OII(60.3-62.5u) - tRNA III(73-76u) - OI(78.6-83.0u) - tRNA IV(82.5-83.0u) - E(94.2-98.6u) - 21s rRNA (94.2-99.4u). (5) The DNA fine structure and gene map of the 70 kb D273-10B mtDNA were compared to the map of the larger MH41-7B (76 kb) mtDNA. There are 56 restriction sites on D273-10B and 67 sites on MH41-7B for the 13 enzymes studied. The additional restriction sites are largely accounted for by the presence, in MH41-7B, of two sets of sequences, "A" (2.7 kb) and "B" (3.0 kb), located on either side of the OII marker. The remainder of the fragments map is remarkably similar for the two strains. The distances separating the antR loci and the mitochondrial transcripts are very similar except in the two regions surrounding OII.
Mol Gen Genet 1979 Feb 16
PMID:Physical mapping of the yeast mitochondrial genome: derivation of the fine structure and gene map of strain D273-10B and comparison with a strain (MH41-7B) differing in genome size. 37 15

The interaction of water molecules from the vapour phase with the total backer's yeast tRNA preparation was studied by the dynamic aquametric method. The primary hydration sites for processes of sorption and desorption of water molecules was evaluated by means of multilayer adsorption BET-equation. It was shown that the primary hydration sites are the oxygen atoms in the ribose-phosphate backbone of the tRNA molecule. The structure of surfaces of globular proteins and tRNA molecules were compared from the point of view of their ability to interact with water molecules. The higher degree of maximal hydration (under saturated water vapour or in aqueous solution) was considered as a result of regular arrangement of the most part of tRNA primary hydration sites.
Mol Biol (Mosk)
PMID:[Hydration of a preparation of total yeast tRNA]. 37 64


<< Previous 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 Next >>