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Ribonucleotide separation

A modified nucleotide found in RNA sequencing could either be a new nucleotide of unknown chemical structure or it could correspond to an already known modified nucleotide (up to now about 90 different modified nucleotides have been identified in RNA). Keith [124] proposed preparative purifications of major and modified ribonucleotides on cellulose plates, allowing for their further analysis by UV or mass spectrometry. Separation was realized by two-dimensional elution using the following mobile phases (1) isobutyric acid-25% ammonia-water (50 1.1 28.9,... [Pg.230]

Regeneration of reduced enzyme In order for ribonucleotide reductase to continue to produce deoxyribonucleotides, the disulfide bond created during the production of the 2 -deoxy carbon must be reduced. The source of the reducing equivalents is thioredoxin—a peptide coenzyme of ribonucleotide reductase. Thioredoxin contains two cysteine residues separated by two amino acids in the peptide chain. The two sulfhydryl groups of thioredoxin donate their hydrogen atoms to ribonucleotide reductase, in the process forming a disulfide bond (see p. 19). [Pg.295]

Figure 28-4 (A) Hypothetical structure of a "transcription bubble" formed by an RNA polymerase. Shown is a double-stranded length of DNA with the unwound bubble in the center. This contains a short DNA-RNA hybrid helix formed by the growing mRNA. The DNA double helix is undergoing separation at point A as is the hybrid helix at point B. NTP is the ribonucleotide triphosphate substrate. See Yager and von Hippel.71 (B) Stereoscopic view of the structure of RNA polymerase from Thermus aquaticus in a complex with a promoter DNA. Included are the al, all, (0, (3, P, and a subunits. However, the a C-terminal domains have been omitted. The template (t) strand passes through a tunnel, which is formed by the P and P subunits and two of the structural domains of the a subunit. The nontemplate (nt) strand follows a different path. The position of the -10, -35, and UP elements of the DNA are marked. From Murakami et al.33d Courtesy of Seth A. Darst. Figure 28-4 (A) Hypothetical structure of a "transcription bubble" formed by an RNA polymerase. Shown is a double-stranded length of DNA with the unwound bubble in the center. This contains a short DNA-RNA hybrid helix formed by the growing mRNA. The DNA double helix is undergoing separation at point A as is the hybrid helix at point B. NTP is the ribonucleotide triphosphate substrate. See Yager and von Hippel.71 (B) Stereoscopic view of the structure of RNA polymerase from Thermus aquaticus in a complex with a promoter DNA. Included are the al, all, (0, (3, P, and a subunits. However, the a C-terminal domains have been omitted. The template (t) strand passes through a tunnel, which is formed by the P and P subunits and two of the structural domains of the a subunit. The nontemplate (nt) strand follows a different path. The position of the -10, -35, and UP elements of the DNA are marked. From Murakami et al.33d Courtesy of Seth A. Darst.
The Km values for 5 -nucleotides are in the range of 0.2 mAf for purine ribonucleotides and higher (2 mAf range) for pyrimidine ribonucleotides (20). The enzyme is inhibited competitively by purine and pyrimidine bases, nucleosides, 2 - and 3 -mononucleotides, and NMN NAD and NADP display a mixed type of inhibition against 5 -AMP hydrolysis (Ki values of 1 and 7 mAf, respectively). Takei has concluded that the active sites for the two activities although residing in the same protein are not identical. It seems possible that the enzyme may be composed of two protein subunits each with a separate activity and with active centers... [Pg.341]

The genetic instructions contained in DNA are transcribed into RNA when a small portion of the DNA double helix unwinds and one of the two DNA strands acts as a template for complementary ribonucleotides to line up, a process similar to that of DNA replication (Figure 24.20). The only difference is that uracil (U) rather than thymine lines up opposite adenine. Once completed, the RNA molecule separates from the DNA template, and the DNA rewinds to its stable doublehelix conformation. [Pg.1060]

Li and coworkers have described numerous 8—17 variants that collectively enable cleavage of 14 out of the 16 possible RNA dinucleotide junctions. Their in vitro selection experiments were performed with substrates that contained only a single ribonucleotide linkage embedded within an otherwise all-DNA strand (i.e., DNA—rX—DNA). Therefore, separate... [Pg.98]

As in the deoxyribonucleotide series, gel filtration has been used to separate larger blocks after condensation, an example being the separation of the protected nonamer CpGpUpCpCpApCpCpA from a hex-amer and a trimer.112 However, the lower solubility of protected oligo(ribonucleotide) blocks demands the use of an alkylated dextran... [Pg.197]

Fig. 4. Gradient elution separation of ribonucleotides. Mobile phase (A) 0.025 M tetra-n-butylammonium hydrogen sulfate, 0.050 M KHjP04,0.080 M NH4CI buffered at pH 3.90 (B) 0.025 tetravt-butylammonium hydrogen sulfate, 0.10 M KHjPO, 0.20 M NH4CI buffered at pH 3.4, 30% methanol. Operating conditions 40-min gradient program (concave 8) at 1 ml/min. Reprinted with permission from Hoffman and Liao (H19). Copyright by the American Chemical Society. Fig. 4. Gradient elution separation of ribonucleotides. Mobile phase (A) 0.025 M tetra-n-butylammonium hydrogen sulfate, 0.050 M KHjP04,0.080 M NH4CI buffered at pH 3.90 (B) 0.025 tetravt-butylammonium hydrogen sulfate, 0.10 M KHjPO, 0.20 M NH4CI buffered at pH 3.4, 30% methanol. Operating conditions 40-min gradient program (concave 8) at 1 ml/min. Reprinted with permission from Hoffman and Liao (H19). Copyright by the American Chemical Society.
Ribonucleotides are separated on a column (11 x 0.6 cm) of Dowex-1 formate ( x 10, 200 00). The column was washed successively with 250 ml 3 M sodium formate 100 ml 1 M sodium formate, 6 N formic acid 100 ml 88% formic acid distilled water to effluent pH 4. Nucleotides were loaded in distilled water (20 ml) and then eluted by a gradient from distilled water to 1 N formic acid (30 ml) increasing to 4 N formic acid (150 ml) or sometimes to 0.2 M ammonium formate in 4 N formic acid increasing to 0.4 M ammonium formate in 4 N formic acid. The column may be regenerated with 88% formic acid (200 ml) followed by distilled water (Hurlbert et al. 1954 Bishop and Bradley 1965). [Pg.231]

Mundry (1965) has described a small column (2 ml packed volume) for separation of ribonucleotides at alkaline pH. The column is packed with Dowex-1 CU ( x 8, -400) in 0.01 N HCl. After packing it is washed with 0.04 M Tris-HCl pH 8.8, 0.06% Brij. The sample is loaded in this buffer and eluted with a 600 ml linear gradient from this buffer to 0.4 M glycine buffer pH 9.5, 0.06% Brij. The method suffers from the disadvantage that the pH varies during elution (cf. Anderson et al. 1963). [Pg.234]

Mundry (1965) has also described the use of DEAE-Sephadex for the separation of ribonucleotides and nucleosides. Using a 1.1 x85 cm column and a 1.1-1 linear gradient from 0.04 M Tris-HCl pH 8.8 to 0.20 M Tris-HCl, 0.25 M NaCl pH 9.5 or a linear gradient from 0.04 M triethylamine carbonate pH 8.8 to 0.35 M triethylamine carbonate, 0.15 M NaCl pH 9.5 he has separated the 8 main ribonucleosides and nucleotides. The nucleoside separation is very sensitive to traces of salt and some difficulty with reproducibility was experienced. [Pg.234]

Other useful pH values are pH 1.9 where fractionation depends mostly on the number of Up residues pH 3.5 where the four main ribonucleotides may be separated and higher pH values where differences between Ap and Cp can be exploited, although Rushizky et al. (1965) did not have much success at pH 4.0-4.4 with penta-to heptanucleotides. Degradation of purine nucleotides may occur at pH 1.9, although this is not observed on DEAE-paper electrophoresis and deamination of cytosine to uridine may occur at very high pH values. [Pg.242]

Like replication, transcription requires separation of the duplex DNA strands and uses a polymerase to copy the template DNA strand. For transcription, the polymerase is RNA polymerase II, which binds to sequences in the regulatory region of the gene called the promoter. Promoters occur approximately 100 bases upstream (i.e., at the 5 end) from the initiation site of transcription where the first ribonucleotide unit is paired with the template (uracil pairs with adenine). Promoters are usually rich in thymine and adenine in repeating patterns and have been referred to as a TATA box. Initiation of transcription requires many protein cofactors to bind to RNA polymerase to form the active initiation complex. Other regions of DNA known as enhancers may interact with the initiation complex to stimulate or repress transcription. Regulation of transcription is the primary mechanism cells use to control gene expression. ... [Pg.1396]


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See also in sourсe #XX -- [ Pg.231 , Pg.238 ]




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Ribonucleotides, separation

Ribonucleotides, separation

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