DNA Unwinding by Replication Protein a Is a Property of the 32 Kda Subunit
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Mannose Binding Protein (MBP) Enhances Mononuclear Phagocyte Function Via a Receptor That Contains the 126,000 M, Component of the Clq Receptor
Immunity, Vol. 3, 485-493, October, 1995, Copyright 0 1995 by Cell Press Mannose Binding Protein (MBP) Enhances Mononuclear Phagocyte Function via a Receptor that Contains the 126,000 M, Component of the Clq Receptor Andrea J. Tenner,’ Susan L. Robinson,7 amino acid sequence. The carboxy half of the MBP mole- and R. Alan B. EzekowitzS cule constitutes a carbohydrate recognition domain (CRD) ‘Department of Molecular Biology and Biochemistry and has features of an ever-growing family of animal C-type University of California lectins (Drickamer, 1987). Irvine, California 92717 The presence of a collagen-like domain in a nonmatrix tAmerican Red Cross polypeptide, while previously somewhat unusual, is now J. H. Holland Laboratory being discovered in an, as of yet, small family of proteins Rockville, Maryland 20855 called collectins (Malhotra et al., 1992; Sastry and Ezeko- *Division of Hematology/Oncology witz, 1993), which contain a region of collagen-like sequence Children’s Hospital (Gly-X-Y) contiguous with recognition domains composed Dana-Farber Cancer Institute of noncollagen-like amino acid sequences (Drickamer et Department of Pediatrics al., 1966; Thiel and Reid, 1989), usually with lectin-like Harvard Medical School properties. In addition to MBP, the other members of this Boston, Massachusetts 02115 family are the pulmonary surfactant proteins, SP-A and SP-D (Shimizu et al., 1992), the classical complement component, Clq, and conglutinin, a protein that binds to Summary the iC3b fragment of complement C3 (Lee et al., 1991; Lachmann, 1967). MBP, SP-A, and Clq all have an inter- Mannose-binding protein (MBP), Clq, the recognition ruption in the Gly-X-Y repeat pattern of the collagen-like component of the classical complement pathway, and sequence (Drickamer et al., 1988), hydroxylated amino pulmonary surfactant protein A (SP-A) are members acids, and short NH,-terminal domains containing in- of a faniily of molecules containing a collagen-like se- terchain disulfide bonds. -
Three-Step Monoclonal Antibody Purification Processes Using Modern Chromatography Media
Three-step monoclonal antibody purification processes using modern chromatography media Intellectual Property Notice: The Biopharma business of GE Healthcare was acquired by Danaher on 31 March 2020 and now operates under the Cytiva™ brand. Certain collateral materials (such as application notes, scientific posters, and white papers) were created prior to the Danaher acquisition and contain various GE owned trademarks and font designs. In order to maintain the familiarity of those materials for long-serving customers and to preserve the integrity of those scientific documents, those GE owned trademarks and font designs remain in place, it being specifically acknowledged by Danaher and the Cytiva business that GE owns such GE trademarks and font designs. cytiva.com GE and the GE Monogram are trademarks of General Electric Company. Other trademarks listed as being owned by General Electric Company contained in materials that pre-date the Danaher acquisition and relate to products within Cytiva’s portfolio are now trademarks of Global Life Sciences Solutions USA LLC or an affiliate doing business as Cytiva. Cytiva and the Drop logo are trademarks of Global Life Sciences IP Holdco LLC or an affiliate. All other third-party trademarks are the property of their respective owners. © 2020 Cytiva All goods and services are sold subject to the terms and conditions of sale of the supplying company operating within the Cytiva business. A copy of those terms and conditions is available on request. Contact your local Cytiva representative for the most current information. For local office contact information, visit cytiva.com/contact CY13645-21May20-AN GE Healthcare Three-step monoclonal antibody purification processes using modern chromatography media This application note describes monoclonal antibody (MAb) Capto S ImpAct is a strong CIEX medium designed for purification processes using the expanded MAb purification MAb polishing. -
TECH TIP #34 Binding Characteristics of Antibody-Binding Proteins
TECH TIP #34 Binding characteristics of antibody-binding proteins: Protein A, Protein G, Protein A/G and Protein L TR0034.4 Protein A, G, A/G and L are native and recombinant proteins of microbial origin that bind to mammalian immunoglobulins. Binding specificities and affinities of these proteins differ between source species and antibody subclass. Use the following table to select the antibody-binding protein that is best for your application. Consult the Thermo Scientific Pierce Product catalog or web site for more information and a listing of the many available products based on these proteins. Species Antibody Class Protein A Protein G Protein A/G Protein L† Human Total IgG S S S S† IgG1 S S S S† Binding Strength: IgG2 S S S S† IgG3 W S S S† W = weak IgG4 S S S S† M = medium IgM W NB W S† S = strong IgD NB NB NB S† NB = no binding IgA W NB W S† ? = unknown Fab W W W S† ScFv W NB W S† Mouse Total IgG S S S S† IgM NB NB NB S† IgG1 W M M S† IgG2a S S S S† IgG2b S S S S† IgG3 S S S S† Rat Total IgG W M M S† IgG1 W M M S† IgG2a NB S S S† IgG2b NB W W S† IgG2c S S S S† Cow Total IgG W S S NB IgG1 W S S NB IgG2 S S S NB Goat Total IgG W S S NB IgG1 W S S NB IgG2 S S S NB Sheep Total IgG W S S NB IgG1 W S S NB IgG2 S S S NB Horse Total IgG W S S ? IgG(ab) W NB W ? IgG(c) W NB W ? IgG(T) NB S S ? Rabbit Total IgG S S S W† Guinea Pig Total IgG S W S ? Hamster Total IgG M M M S† Donkey Total IgG M S S ? Monkey Total IgG S S S ? Pig Total IgG S W S S† Dog Total IgG S W S ? Cat Total IgG S W S ? Chicken Total IgY NB NB NB NB † The stated binding strengths for Protein L refer only to antibody species and subtypes with appropriate kappa light chains. -
Transcription-Replication Collisions—A Series of Unfortunate Events
biomolecules Review Transcription-Replication Collisions—A Series of Unfortunate Events Commodore St Germain 1,2,*, Hongchang Zhao 2 and Jacqueline H. Barlow 2,* 1 School of Mathematics and Science, Solano Community College, 4000 Suisun Valley Road, Fairfield, CA 94534, USA 2 Department of Microbiology and Molecular Genetics, University of California Davis, One Shields Avenue, Davis, CA 95616, USA; [email protected] * Correspondence: [email protected] (C.S.G.); [email protected] (J.H.B.) Abstract: Transcription-replication interactions occur when DNA replication encounters genomic regions undergoing transcription. Both replication and transcription are essential for life and use the same DNA template making conflicts unavoidable. R-loops, DNA supercoiling, DNA secondary structure, and chromatin-binding proteins are all potential obstacles for processive replication or transcription and pose an even more potent threat to genome integrity when these processes co-occur. It is critical to maintaining high fidelity and processivity of transcription and replication while navigating through a complex chromatin environment, highlighting the importance of defining cellular pathways regulating transcription-replication interaction formation, evasion, and resolution. Here we discuss how transcription influences replication fork stability, and the safeguards that have evolved to navigate transcription-replication interactions and maintain genome integrity in mammalian cells. Keywords: DNA replication; transcription; R-loops; replication stress Citation: St Germain, C.; Zhao, H.; Barlow, J.H. Transcription-Replication Collisions—A Series of Unfortunate Events. Biomolecules 2021, 11, 1249. 1. Introduction https://doi.org/10.3390/ From bacteria to humans, transcription has been identified as a source of genome biom11081249 instability, initially observed as spontaneous recombination referred to as transcription- associated recombination (TAR) [1]. -
Tumor Necrosis Factor-A in Human Milk'
003 1-399819213101-0029$03.00/0 PEDIATRIC RESEARCH Vol. 31, No. 1, 1992 Copyright O 199 1 International Pediatric Research Foundation, Inc. Printed in U S.A. Tumor Necrosis Factor-a in Human Milk' H. ELIZABETH RUDLOFF, FRANK C. SCHMALSTIEG, JR., AKRAM A. MUSHTAHA, KIMBERLY H. PALKOWETZ, STEPHEN K. LIU, AND ARMOND S. GOLDMAN Departments of Pediatrics, Human Biological Chemistry and Genetics, and Microbiology, University of Texas Medical Branch, Galveston, Texas 77555 ABSTRACT. We previously demonstrated that certain inducing factors in human milk. When blood mononuclear cells biologic activities in human milk were partially blocked by were incubated in whole human colostrum or its whey protein antibodies directed against human tumor necrosis factor-a fraction, the motility of the blood monocytes increased to that (TNF-a). In this study, immunochemical methods were of milk macrophages (8). The activity was abrogated by trypsin used to verify the presence of TNF-a in human milk and considerably decreased by polyclonal antibodies to rhTNF- obtained during the first few days of lactation. Gel filtration a. Three peaks of chemokinetic activity, corresponding to 50- revealed the presence of TNF-a by RIA in molecular 55, 25, and 10-17 kD, were demonstrated by gel filtration weight fractions between 80 and 195 kD. TNF-a could not chromatography. The chemokinetic activity peaks in human be detected consistently by conventional Western blotting milk were blocked by antibodies to rhTNF-a. In addition, the or cytotoxic assays. Although immunoreactive bands were studies suggested that some of the limited cytotoxic activity of detected by a Western blot-lZ5I protein A technique in human milk against murine L-929 cells was blocked by antibod- TNF-a-positive fractions from gel filtration, those bands ies to rhTNF-a (8). -
Purification of Igg Using Protein A- Or Protein G-Agarose
Purification of IgG Using Protein A- or Protein G-Agarose The following protocol is a simple, reliable method 2. Column and Resin Preparation for purifying total IgG from crude protein mixtures a. Pour 20% Ethanol in the bottom of a petri dish or in a flat bottom container. Float the frit on such as serum or ascites fluid. Protein A binds to the top of the ethanol. Using the large round end of Fc portion of IgG. Protein G binds preferentially to a 1 mL pipette tip, press the frit firmly into the the Fc portion of IgG, but can also bind to the Fab ethanol to force air out. Repeat this step until the frit is completely wet. region, making it useful for purification fo F(ab’)2 b. Push the frit into the barrel of the column until fragments of IgG1. Some species and IgG subtypes bind differentially to Protein A or Protein G. Refer it rests firmly on the bottom. c. With the cap removed, clip the end of the col- to Table 2 for recommendations on which resin to umn to create a hole to allow liquid to flow use. through. d. Wash the frit with 5 column volumes of 1X Procedure: Purification of IgG Molecules Wash/Binding Buffer. e. Prepare a 1/1 suspension of resin in 1X Wash/ 1. Buffer Preparation: Binding buffer. The required amount of agarose Prepare all buffers necessary for this procedure prior per mg immunoglobulin to be purified can be to starting. estimated by the binding capacity. a. Wash/Binding Buffer: Dilute the wash/binding buffer 1:5 in dH2O in a clean container (e.g. -
CMB Lehrer Replication Lecture 2018-1
CMB 621 – Fall 2018 DNA Replication – Part 1 Repair and Recombination Axel Lehrer Assistant Professor Tropical Medicine, Medical Microbiology and Pharmacology John A Burns School of Medicine, UH Manoa Before we tackle DNA replication… How do we even know it is the heritable material passed through generations? HISTORY 1928 - Frederick Griffith Streptococcus pneumoniae HISTORY 1944 - Avery, MacLeod and McCarty HISTORY 1952- Hershey and Chase Why is DNA replication important to study and understand? In vivo Importance S Essential for vertical propagation of information S May fix mutations S May create mutations -promote fitness & diversity -may result in cell death -may be neutral Also utilized in horizontal DNA transfer Utilized in some viral replication methods as well… Rolling Circle Replication Figure 15.7 Copyright © 2010 Academic Press Inc. Watson and Crick 1958 - Meselson and Stahl Semi-Conservative Replication 0 1 2 3 Figure 6-4 Essential Cell Biology (© Garland Science 2010) Where is the beginning site of DNA replication? G S 1 (DNA synthesis) G2 Cytokinesis MITOTICMitosis (M) PHASE Origin of Replication -Dictated by a specific-sequence motif Also influenced by chromatin conformation E. coli Origin of Replication •Note the AT-rich sequence (69%+) •Note the recognition binding sites for initiator proteins •Above is but one such motif discovered… 14 Copyright © 2010 Academic Press Inc. Initial Denaturation E. coli Ori Recap • Multiple binding sites at OriC • Recruitment of DnaA creates torsional strain at adjacent AT-rich motifs -
CHK1 Inhibition Is Synthetically Lethal with Loss of B-Family DNA Polymerase Function in Human Lung and Colorectal Cancer Cells
Author Manuscript Published OnlineFirst on March 11, 2020; DOI: 10.1158/0008-5472.CAN-19-1372 Author manuscripts have been peer reviewed and accepted for publication but have not yet been edited. 1 Title: CHK1 inhibition is synthetically lethal with loss of B-family DNA polymerase function in human lung and colorectal cancer cells. Author List: Rebecca F. Rogers1, Mike I. Walton1, Daniel L. Cherry2, Ian Collins1, Paul A. Clarke1, Michelle D. Garrett2* and Paul Workman1* Affiliations: 1Cancer Research UK Cancer Therapeutics Unit, The Institute of Cancer Research, London, SM2 5NG, UK 2 School of Biosciences, Stacey Building, University of Kent, Canterbury, Kent, CT2 7NJ, UK Running title: Synthetic lethality of CHK1 and DNA polymerase inhibition *Corresponding authors: Michelle D Garrett and Paul Workman Corresponding Author Information Michelle D Garrett School of Biosciences, Stacey Building, University of Kent, Canterbury, Kent, CT2 7NJ, UK. Email: [email protected] Phone: +44 (0)1227 816140 Paul Workman Cancer Research UK Cancer Therapeutics Unit, The Institute of Cancer Research, London, SM2 5NG, UK. Email: [email protected] Phone: +44 (0)20 7153 5209 Conflict of interest statement: IC, MDG, MIW, RFR, PC and PW are current or past employees of The Institute of Cancer Research, which has a commercial interest in the discovery and development of CHK1 inhibitors, including SRA737, and operates a rewards-to- inventors scheme. IC, MDG and MIW have been involved in a commercial collaboration on CHK1 inhibitors with Sareum Ltd and intellectual property arising from the program, including SRA737, was licensed to Sierra Oncology. IC is a consultant for Sierra Oncology, Adorx Ltd, Epidarex LLP and Enterprise Therapeutics Ltd and holds equity in Monte Rosa Therapeutics AG. -
The Possible Roles for Polyamines in the Initiation Process of SV40 DNA Replication in Vitro
535-539 9/1/08 14:46 Page 535 ONCOLOGY REPORTS 19: 535-539, 2008 535 The possible roles for polyamines in the initiation process of SV40 DNA replication in vitro DONG-GIL KIM1, JUAN DU1, CHUNHUI MIAO1, JEE H. JUNG3, SANG CHUL PARK4 and DONG-KYOO KIM1,2 1Department of Biomedicinal Chemistry, and Institute of Functional Materials, 2Biohealth Product Research Center, Inje University, Kimhae 621-749; 3College of Pharmacy, Pusan National University, Busan 609-735; 4Department of Biochemistry and Molecular Biology, The Aging and Apoptosis Research Center, Seoul National University College of Medicine, Seoul 110-799, Korea Received May 14, 2007; Accepted July 25, 2007 Abstract. The polyamines are aliphatic cations which are polyanionic macromolecules such as DNA (3). The most present in millimolar concentrations in all mammalian cells, obvious specific characteristic of the polyamines is their and are required for optimal growth of almost all cell types. polybasic character which gives them a much higher affinity In this study, the roles of polyamines in DNA replication for acidic constituents than that exhibited by Na+, K+, in vitro and the mechanism by which polyamines affected Mg2+, Ca2+, or monoamines; this polybasic character is most DNA replication were examined using simian virus 40 DNA pronounced with spermine because of its four positive groups. replication system in vitro. We found that polyamines The polyamines are required for optimal growth of almost all inhibited DNA replication, but it is not clear at which stage cell types and increased biosynthesis is necessary for the this occurs. Spermidine inhibited the DNA cleavage by traverse of a cell through the cell cycle. -
Expression of an Ortholog of Replication Protein A1 (RPA1)
Proc. Natl. Acad. Sci. USA Vol. 94, pp. 9979–9983, September 1997 Plant Biology Expression of an ortholog of replication protein A1 (RPA1) is induced by gibberellin in deepwater rice (cell divisionyintercalary meristemyinternodal growthyOryza sativa) ESTHER VAN DER KNAAP*, SANDRINE JAGOUEIX*†, AND HANS KENDE‡ Michigan State University–Department of Energy Plant Research Laboratory, Michigan State University, East Lansing, MI 48824-1312 Contributed by Hans Kende, July 16, 1997 ABSTRACT Internodes of deepwater rice are induced to antagonist of GA action in rice (6). Growth of the internode grow rapidly when plants become submerged. This adaptation is, ultimately, promoted by GA (5). enables deepwater rice to keep part of its foliage above the The primary target tissue of GA is the intercalary meristem rising flood waters during the monsoon season and to avoid of the internode, where GA enhances cell division activity and drowning. This growth response is, ultimately, elicited by the cell elongation (5, 7, 8). The intercalary meristem is a zone of plant hormone gibberellin (GA). The primary target tissue for about 3 mm in length and is located at the base of the internode GA action is the intercalary meristem of the internode. Using (9). Cells are displaced from the intercalary meristem into the differential display of mRNA, we have isolated a number of elongation zone, where they reach their final size. In GA- genes whose expression in the intercalary meristem is regu- treated internodes, the final cell length is about three to four lated by GA. The product of one of these genes was identified times longer than in control internodes (5, 7). -
Monitoring Replication Protein a (RPA) Dynamics in Homologous
Marquette University e-Publications@Marquette Biological Sciences Faculty Research and Biological Sciences, Department of Publications 9-19-2017 Monitoring Replication Protein A (RPA) Dynamics in Homologous Recombination Through Site-specific ncorI poration of Non- canonical Amino Acids Nilisha Pokhrel Marquette University Sofia Origanti Marquette University, [email protected] Eric Parker Davenport Marquette University Disha M. Gandhi Marquette University Kyle Kaniecki Columbia University See next page for additional authors Published version. Nucleic Acids Research, Vol. 45, No. 16 (September 19, 2017): 9413-9426. DOI. Authors Nilisha Pokhrel, Sofia Origanti, Eric Parker Davenport, Disha M. Gandhi, Kyle Kaniecki, Ryan A. Mehl, Eric C. Greene, Chris Dockendorff, and Edwin Antony This article is available at e-Publications@Marquette: https://epublications.marquette.edu/bio_fac/603 Published online 12 July 2017 Nucleic Acids Research, 2017, Vol. 45, No. 16 9413–9426 doi: 10.1093/nar/gkx598 Monitoring Replication Protein A (RPA) dynamics in homologous recombination through site-specific incorporation of non-canonical amino acids Nilisha Pokhrel1, Sofia Origanti1, Eric Parker Davenport1, Disha Gandhi2, Kyle Kaniecki3,4, Ryan A. Mehl5, Eric C. Greene3, Chris Dockendorff2 and Edwin Antony1,* 1Department of Biological Sciences, Marquette University, Milwaukee, WI 53201, USA, 2Department of Chemistry, Marquette University, Milwaukee, WI 53201, USA, 3Department of Biochemistry and Molecular Biophysics, Columbia University, New York, NY -
Reconstitution of Human Replication Factor C from Its Five Subunits in Baculovirus-Infected Insect Cells
Proc. Natl. Acad. Sci. USA Vol. 93, pp. 12896–12901, November 1996 Biochemistry Reconstitution of human replication factor C from its five subunits in baculovirus-infected insect cells (eukaryotic DNA replicationyproliferating cell nuclear antigenyDNA polymerase dyactivator I) JINSONG CAI*, FRANK UHLMANN*, EMMA GIBBS*, HERNAN FLORES-ROZAS*, CHEE-GUN LEE*, BARBARA PHILLIPS*, JEFF FINKELSTEIN†,NINA YAO‡,MICHAEL O’DONNELL†‡, AND JERARD HURWITZ* *Program in Molecular Biology, Memorial Sloan–Kettering Cancer Center, 1275 York Avenue, Box 97, New York, NY 10021; and †Howard Hughes Medical Institute and ‡Microbiology Department, Cornell University Medical College, 1300 York Avenue, New York, NY 10021 Contributed by Jerard Hurwitz, August 9, 1996 ABSTRACT Human replication factor C (RFC, also 36–140 kDa as revealed by SDSyPAGE. Genes encoding each called activator 1) is a five-subunit protein complex (p140, of these subunits have been cloned from both mammals p40, p38, p37, and p36) required for proliferating cell nuclear (12–17) and Saccharomyces cerevisiae, and each subunit has antigen (PCNA)-dependent processive DNA synthesis cata- been shown to be essential following deletion analysis in yeast lyzed by DNA polymerase d or «. Here we report the recon- (18–23). The predicted amino acid sequences of each of the stitution of the RFC complex from its five subunits simulta- yeast and human RFC subunits reveals significant homology in neously overexpressed in baculovirus-infected insect cells. The seven regions referred to as RFC boxes (box II–VIII) (17, 20). purified baculovirus-produced RFC appears to contain The large subunit (p140) contains an additional box (box I) equimolar levels of each subunit and was shown to be func- within its N-terminal region that shares homology with pro- tionally identical to its native counterpart in (i) supporting karyotic DNA ligases (14–16, 20).