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1.
Genomics, Proteomics & Bioinformatics ; (4): 289-304, 2020.
Article in English | WPRIM | ID: wpr-880483

ABSTRACT

Protein lysine methylation is a prevalent post-translational modification (PTM) and plays critical roles in all domains of life. However, its extent and function in photosynthetic organisms are still largely unknown. Cyanobacteria are a large group of prokaryotes that carry out oxygenic photosynthesis and are applied extensively in studies of photosynthetic mechanisms and environmental adaptation. Here we integrated propionylation of monomethylated proteins, enrichment of the modified peptides, and mass spectrometry (MS) analysis to identify monomethylated proteins in Synechocystis sp. PCC 6803 (Synechocystis). Overall, we identified 376 monomethylation sites in 270 proteins, with numerous monomethylated proteins participating in photosynthesis and carbon metabolism. We subsequently demonstrated that CpcM, a previously identified asparagine methyltransferase in Synechocystis, could catalyze lysine monomethylation of the potential aspartate aminotransferase Sll0480 both in vivo and in vitro and regulate the enzyme activity of Sll0480. The loss of CpcM led to decreases in the maximum quantum yield in primary photosystem II (PSII) and the efficiency of energy transfer during the photosynthetic reaction in Synechocystis. We report the first lysine monomethylome in a photosynthetic organism and present a critical database for functional analyses of monomethylation in cyanobacteria. The large number of monomethylated proteins and the identification of CpcM as the lysine methyltransferase in cyanobacteria suggest that reversible methylation may influence the metabolic process and photosynthesis in both cyanobacteria and plants.


Subject(s)
Bacterial Proteins/metabolism , Lysine/metabolism , Methyltransferases/metabolism , Photosynthesis , Protein Processing, Post-Translational , Synechocystis/growth & development
2.
Biosci. j. (Online) ; 33(6): 1592-1600, nov./dec. 2017. tab, ilus, graf
Article in English | LILACS | ID: biblio-966520

ABSTRACT

A simple extrusion method was used to entrap Synechocystis sp.P2A in alginate beads. The viability, growth response and Indoleacetic acid (IAA) production at different pH were studied in alginate immobilized Synechocystis sp.P2A. 2.6% sodium alginate (w/v) and pH-7 was found to be optimum for growth of Synechocystis sp. P2A as well as IAA production (79µg/ml). To prepare effective formulation for plant inoculation, alginate beads were further modified by coating with chitosan or chitosan-polyethylene glycol. Effect of all formulations containing Synechocystis sp. P2A in free and immobilized form on growth of Triticumaestivum was evaluated. Soil inoculation of entrapped Synechocystis in alginate beads coated with chitosan resulted in 20% increase in root length and 14% increase in dry weight as compared to non-inoculated seedlings. Free and immobilized cyanobacteria were allowed to grow in BG11 medium supplemented with 100µg/ml K2CrO4 and chromium reduction was measured at variable pH. At pH 7 immobilized showed 5% more reduction than free form. The current study showed that alginate immobilized Synechocystis sp. P2A can accomplish viable functions including plant growth promoting hormone production and chromium reduction and therefore propose an efficient and convenient method for storage and use of cyanobacteria.


Um método de extrusão simples foi utilizado para aprisionar Synechocystis sp.P2A em esferas de alginato. A viabilidade, a resposta ao crescimento e a produção de ácido indolacético (IAA) a diferentes pH foram estudadas na Synechocystis sp.P2A imobilizada com alginato. Alginato de sódio a 2,6% (p/v) e pH-7 revelou-se ótimo para o crescimento de Synechocystis sp. P2A, bem como para a produção de IAA (79 µg/ml). Para preparar uma formulação eficaz para inoculação de plantas, as esferas de alginato foram adicionalmente modificadas por revestimento com quitosano ou quitosano-polietileno glicol. O efeito de todas as formulações contendo Synechocystis sp. P2A em forma livre e imobilizada no crescimento de Triticumaestivum foi avaliado. A inoculação no solo com Synechocystis aprisionado em esferas de alginato revestidas com quitosano resultou em um aumento de 20% no comprimento da raiz e aumento de 14% no peso seco em comparação com mudas não inoculadas. As cianobactérias livres e imobilizadas foram deixadas crescer em meio BG11 suplementado com 100 µg/ml de K2CrO4 e a redução do cromo foi medida a um pH variável. A um pH 7 a forma imobilizada apresentou 5% mais de redução do que a forma livre. O presente estudo mostrou que o alginato imobilizado de Synechocystis sp. P2A pode realizar funções viáveis, incluindo a produção de hormônio promotor do crescimento de plantas e redução de cromo e, portanto, propor um método eficiente e conveniente para armazenamento e uso de cianobactérias.


Subject(s)
Synechocystis , Alginates , Indoleacetic Acids
3.
Chinese Journal of Biotechnology ; (12): 347-354, 2016.
Article in Chinese | WPRIM | ID: wpr-337409

ABSTRACT

To study the roles of glucosylglycerol phosphate synthase (Ggps) in glucosylglycerol (GG) and glycerol biosynthesis, we over-expressed Ggps from either Synechocystis sp. PCC 6803 or Synechococcus sp. PCC 7002 in a Synechocystis strain with a high GG titer, and determined the GG and glycerol accumulation in the resultant mutants grown under different NaCl-stress conditions. Ion chromatography results revealed that GG yield was not improved, but glycerol production was significantly enhanced by over-expression of Ggps from Synechocystis sp. PCC 6803 (6803ggpS). In addition, increasing the NaCl concentration of medium from 600 to 900 mmol/L led to a further 75% increase of glycerol accumulation in the mutant strain with 6803ggpS over-expression. These findings show the role of ggpS in driving the carbon flux to the glycerol biosynthesis pathway, and will be helpful for further improvement of GG and glycerol production in Synechocystis.


Subject(s)
Bacterial Proteins , Metabolism , Culture Media , Glucosides , Glucosyltransferases , Metabolism , Glycerol , Metabolism , Industrial Microbiology , Sodium Chloride , Synechococcus , Synechocystis , Metabolism
4.
Chinese Journal of Biotechnology ; (12): 577-590, 2015.
Article in Chinese | WPRIM | ID: wpr-240617

ABSTRACT

To accurately analyze metabolites in industry-important photosynthetic microbes, LC-MS based metabolomics protocol needs to be optimized specifically for individual species. In this study, an LC-MS based metabolomics method was optimized for cyanobacterium Synechocystis sp. PCC 6803. With the optimized extraction, liquid chromatographic and mass spectral parameters, the method was capable of detecting 24 important metabolites related to central carbohydrate and energy metabolism in Synechocystis sp. PCC 6803. The study laid an important foundation for the metabolomics analysis of cyanobacteria.


Subject(s)
Chromatography, Liquid , Mass Spectrometry , Metabolome , Metabolomics , Photosynthesis , Synechocystis , Metabolism
5.
Chinese Journal of Biotechnology ; (12): 1194-1202, 2015.
Article in Chinese | WPRIM | ID: wpr-240564

ABSTRACT

To understand molecular modules related to polyunsaturated fatty acids (PUFA) synthesis and eventually produce PUFA at high efficiency, we developed a protein complex analysis technology in Synechocystis sp. PCC 6803, and applied it to identify possible partner proteins interacting with the key enzymes that catalyze PUFA biosynthesis. We first constructed a recombinant expression of protein of slr1609 encoding the fatty acid activation enzyme, by fusing 3xFLAG tag with the target protein. Then we verified its expression by Western blotting targeting 3xFLAG tag. To maximize purification of Slr1609 protein complex, we optimized the protein expression conditions of Slr1609 in Synechocystis in a 5 L fermenter by monitoring its gene expression using RT-qPCR. The purification of the Slr1609 protein complexes was demonstrated by a Native-PAGE analysis. Finally, LC-MS/MS proteomic analysis allowed identification of the possible partner proteins interacting with Slr1609.


Subject(s)
Bacterial Proteins , Chemistry , Chromatography, Liquid , Fatty Acid Synthases , Chemistry , Fatty Acids, Unsaturated , Proteome , Chemistry , Proteomics , Synechocystis , Tandem Mass Spectrometry
6.
Chinese Journal of Biotechnology ; (12): 1332-1342, 2013.
Article in Chinese | WPRIM | ID: wpr-242477

ABSTRACT

For metabolic engineering of cyanobacteria, there is an urgent need to construct a group of efficient heterologous gene expression platforms and to evaluate their expression efficiencies. Here we constructed three integrative vectors, the pKW1188-derived pFQ9F, pFQ9R and pFQ20, for integration of heterologous genes into the genome of the model cyanobacteria strain Synechocystis sp. strain PCC6803. The pFQ16, an RSF1010-derived broad host range shuttle vector, was constructed for conjugative transfer of genes to various cyanobacteria strains. All the four platforms constructed here applied the rbc (encodes Ribulose-1, 5-bisphosphate carboxylase/oxygenase) and the rbc terminator to promote and terminate the gene transcription. Besides, a "Shine-Dalgarno -AUG" fusion translation strategy was used to keep the high protein translation efficiency. Using lacZ as a reporter gene, the expression efficiency of pFQ20 was evaluated and showed a strong beta-galactosidase expression (109 Miller). Furthermore, the platform pFQ20 was used to express the E. coli tesA' gene and showed significant protein bands through the Western Blot test. The expression platforms constructed in this study offer useful molecular tools for metabolic engineering of cyanobacteria in the future.


Subject(s)
Genetic Vectors , Genetics , Industrial Microbiology , Methods , Metabolic Engineering , Methods , Palmitoyl-CoA Hydrolase , Genetics , Recombinant Proteins , Genetics , Synechocystis , Genetics , Metabolism , beta-Galactosidase , Genetics
7.
Chinese Journal of Biotechnology ; (12): 1431-1440, 2013.
Article in Chinese | WPRIM | ID: wpr-242468

ABSTRACT

Ethylene is the most widely used petrochemical feedstock globally. The development of bio-ethylene is essential due to limited fossil fuels and rising oil prices. Bio-ethylene is produced primarily by the dehydration of ethanol, but can alternatively be directly produced from ethylene biosynthesis pathways in plants, algae, or microorganisms by using cheap and renewable substrates. This review addressed the biosynthesis of ethylene in plants and microorganisms, the characterization of key enzymes, genetic engineering strategies for ethylene biosynthesis in microorganisms, and evaluated its perspective and successful cases toward the industrial application. The direct production of bio-ethylene from a biological process in situ is promising to supplement and even replace the petrochemical ethylene production.


Subject(s)
Ethylenes , Industrial Microbiology , Methods , Metabolic Engineering , Methods , Plants , Genetics , Metabolism , Saccharomyces cerevisiae , Metabolism , Synechocystis , Genetics , Metabolism , Trichoderma , Metabolism
9.
Braz. j. microbiol ; 43(1): 348-355, Jan.-Mar. 2012. ilus, tab
Article in English | LILACS | ID: lil-622823

ABSTRACT

Alkaliphilic cyanobacterial cultures were isolated from Lonar lake (MS, India). Among the set of cultures, Synechocystis sp, was studied for phycocyanin production. A maximum yield was obtained in BG-11 medium at optimized conditions (pH 10 and 16 h light). In order to increase the phycocyanin yield media optimization based on the eight media components a Plackett-Burman design of the 12 experimental trials was used. As per the analysis CaCl2.2H2O and Na2CO3 have been found to be the most influencing media components at 95% significance. Further the optimum concentrations of these components were estimated following a Box Wilson Central Composite Design (CCD) with four star points and five replicates at the center points for each of two factors was adopted for optimization of these two media components. The results indicated that there was an interlinked influence of CaCl2.2H2O and Na2CO3 on 98% significance. The maximum yield of phycocyanin (12% of dry wt) could be obtained at 0.058 g/l and 0.115 g/l of CaCl2.2H2O and Na2CO3, respectively.


Subject(s)
Water Alkalinity/methods , Cyanobacteria/isolation & purification , Phycocyanin , Phycomyces/isolation & purification , Sodium Carbonate , Data Interpretation, Statistical , Synechocystis/isolation & purification , Bacterial Physiological Phenomena , Fluorescence , Coastal Lagoon , Methods , Methods , Water Samples
10.
Chinese Journal of Biotechnology ; (12): 1473-1481, 2012.
Article in Chinese | WPRIM | ID: wpr-342379

ABSTRACT

Free fatty acid profiles of wild type and fatty acyl-ACP synthase deletion mutant strain of Synechocystis sp. PCC6803 indicated that one origin of these fatty acids is the process of lipid remodeling or lipid degradation. Lipase is the key enzyme involved in this process. The gene sll1969 is the sole gene encodes a putative lipase in Synechocystis sp. PCC6803. To identify the function of this gene and its role in fatty acid metabolism, we cloned the sll1969 from genomic DNA, overexpressed it in Escherichia coli BL21 (DE3) using pET expression system and purified this recombinant enzyme with Nickel-nitrilotriacetic acid affinity chromatography. The enzyme activity was assayed by spectrophotometric with p-nitro-phenylbutyrate as substrate. The K(m) and k(cat) of the enzyme is (1.16 +/- 0.01) mmol/L and (332.8 +/- 10.0)/min, respectively toward p-nitro-phenylbutyrate at 30 degrees C. The optimal temperature of the enzyme is 55 degrees C. To investigate the biological role of Sll1969 in fatty acid metabolism in cyanobacteria, we constructed sll1969 deletion and overexpression mutant strains in the background of fatty acyl-ACP synthase deletion mutant of Synechocystis sp. PCC6803. The analyses of the content of free fatty acids in different mutant strains showed that the contents of Sll1969 and free fatty acid are positively correlated. The free fatty acid profiles of the sll1969 mutant strains suggested this enzyme is not the sole enzyme for degrading lipid in Synechocystis sp. PCC6803.


Subject(s)
Escherichia coli , Genetics , Metabolism , Fatty Acids, Nonesterified , Metabolism , Lipase , Genetics , Membrane Lipids , Genetics , Metabolism , Mutation , Recombinant Proteins , Genetics , Metabolism , Synechocystis , Genetics , Metabolism
11.
Chinese Journal of Biotechnology ; (12): 998-1004, 2011.
Article in Chinese | WPRIM | ID: wpr-324510

ABSTRACT

Cyanobacteria have become attractive hosts for renewable chemicals production. The low productivity, however, prevents it from industrial application. Reductant NAD(P)H availability is a chief hurdle for the production of reductive metabolites in microbes. To increase NADPH content in Synechocystis sp. PCC 6803, PHB synthase encoding gene phaC and phaE in Synechocystis was inactivated by replacing phaC&E genes with chloromycetin resistance cassette via homologous recombination. PCR analysis showed that mutant S.delta phaC&E with complete genome segregation was generated. The comparison between growth curves of S.wt and S.delta phaC&E indicated the knockout of phaC & phaE genes did not affect obviously the cell growth. Gas chromatography analysis showed that the accumulation of PHB in wild type was about 2.3% of the dry cell weight, whereas no PHB was detected in the mutant S.delta phaC&E. The data indicated that inactivation of PHB synthase gene phaC and phaE interrupted the synthesis of PHB. Further comparative study of wild type and mutant demonstrated that NADPH content in S.delta phaC&E was obviously increased. On the third day, the NADPH content in S.delta phaC&E was up to 1.85 fold higher than that in wild type. These results indicated that deleting PHB synthase gene phaC and phaE not only can block the synthesis of PHB, but also can save NADPH to contribute reductant sink in cyanobacteria. Hence, the engineered cyanobacterial strain S.delta phaC&E, in which carbon flux was redirected and NADPH was increased, will be a potential host strain for chemicals production in cyanobacteria.


Subject(s)
Escherichia coli , Genetics , Metabolism , Gene Knockout Techniques , Hydroxybutyrates , Metabolism , Metabolic Engineering , Mutation , NADP , Metabolism , Polyesters , Metabolism , Recombinant Proteins , Genetics , Metabolism , Reducing Agents , Metabolism , Synechocystis , Genetics , Metabolism
12.
Indian J Biochem Biophys ; 2008 Aug; 45(4): 237-43
Article in English | IMSEAR | ID: sea-28111

ABSTRACT

The cells of Synechocystis sp. PCC 6803 were subjected under photoinhibitory irradiation (600 micromolm(-2)s(-1)) at various temperatures (20-40 degrees C) to study in vivo quality control of photosystem II (PSII). The protease biogenesis and its consequences on photosynthetic efficiency (chlorophyll fluorescence ratio Fv/Fm) of the PSII, D1 degradation and repair were monitored during illumination and darkness. The loss in Fv/Fm value and degradation of D1 protein occurred not only under high light exposure, but also continued when the cells were subjected under dark restoration process after high light exposure. No loss in Fv/Fm value or D1 degradation occurred during recovery under growth/low light (30 micromol m(-2) s(-1)). Further, it helped the resynthesis of new D1 protein, essential to sustain quality control of PSII. In vivo triggering of D1 protein required high light exposure to switch-on the protease biosynthesis to maintain protease pool which induced temperature-dependent enzymatic proteolysis of photodamaged D1 protein during photoinhition and dark incubation. Our findings suggested the involvement and overexpression of a membrane-bound FtsH protease during high light exposure which caused degradation of D1 protein, strictly regulated by high temperature (30-40 degrees C). However, lower temperature (20 degrees C) prevented further loss of photoinhibited PSII efficiency in vivo and also retarded temperature-dependent proteolytic process of D1 degradation.


Subject(s)
Carboxypeptidases/metabolism , Chlorophyll/metabolism , Cyanobacteria/metabolism , Darkness , Electrophoresis, Polyacrylamide Gel , Fluorescence , Hot Temperature , Light , Photosystem II Protein Complex/metabolism , Proprotein Convertases/metabolism , Quality Control , Synechocystis/metabolism , Time Factors
13.
Indian J Biochem Biophys ; 2008 Aug; 45(4): 275-7
Article in English | IMSEAR | ID: sea-28081

ABSTRACT

Synechocystis sp. PCC 6803 lacks a gene for the any known types of lycopene cyclase. Recently, we reported that Sll0659 (unknown for its function) from Synechocystis sp. PCC6803 shows similarity in sequence to a lycopene cyclase gene-CruA from Chlorobium tepidum. To test, whether sll0659 encoded protein serves as lycopene cyclase, in this study, we investigated the carotenoids of the wild types and mutants. In the sll0659 deleted mutant, there is no blockage at the lycopene cyclization step. Our results demonstrate that sll0659 does not affect lycopene cycilzation. However, the ultrastructure of mutants suggests the involvement or necessity of sll0659 in the cell division.


Subject(s)
Bacterial Proteins/genetics , Base Sequence , Cell Division/genetics , Chlorobium/enzymology , Chromatography, High Pressure Liquid , Cloning, Molecular , Cyclization , Electrophoresis, Polyacrylamide Gel , Genes, Bacterial , Intramolecular Lyases/genetics , Microscopy, Electron, Transmission , Mutation , Polymerase Chain Reaction , Synechocystis/cytology , beta Carotene/metabolism
14.
Chinese Journal of Biotechnology ; (12): 1924-1930, 2008.
Article in Chinese | WPRIM | ID: wpr-302890

ABSTRACT

A library with potential to produce six amino acids cyclic peptides was prepared using pET-28a as the starting plasmid. pVmut was used to amplify the Int(C)-dnaB-N-Int(N) fragment that was inserted into pET28a to give pEV. On pEV, DnaB split intein was expressed under the strong T7 promoter. Analyses of Escherichia coli transformed with pEV showed that DnaB split intein was produced in large quantity and the fusion protein self-spliced efficiently to produce cyclized DnaB-N. A synthesized 115 bp fragment mixture encoding 5 random amino acids was inserted into pEV to generate pEV-IS. The ligation mixture was transformed into E. coli. A library of 10(3) clones was obtained, 20 randomly picked clones were sequenced. All of them contain different sequences. Nine clones were chosen for further analysis. Split-intein-ISs were expressed in large quantity, and 90% of them self-spliced under 16 degrees C in 20 hours. After induction at 30 degrees C for 3 hours, the expressed DnaB split intein was purified using His-column, and then a molecular weight of target cyclic peptide was detected by MALDI-TOF-MS.


Subject(s)
Humans , Amino Acids , Chemistry , Base Sequence , DnaB Helicases , Chemistry , Genetics , Escherichia coli , Genetics , Metabolism , Genetic Vectors , Genetics , Inteins , Genetics , Molecular Sequence Data , Peptide Library , Peptides, Cyclic , Chemistry , Protein Splicing , Recombinant Fusion Proteins , Genetics , Spectrometry, Mass, Matrix-Assisted Laser Desorption-Ionization , Synechocystis , Chemistry
15.
Chinese Journal of Biotechnology ; (12): 238-244, 2004.
Article in Chinese | WPRIM | ID: wpr-259117

ABSTRACT

Genomic DNA sequence analysis of phytochrome like photoreceptors in a number of bacteria revealed several open reading frames (ORFs) encoding proteins with amino acid sequences homologous to plant phytochromes. The phytochrome like photoreceptors, collectively called bacteriophytochromes, contain an N-terminal domain homologous to the chromophore-binding domain (CBD) of higher plants and a C-terminal domain of histidine kinase domain( HKD). Due to their simple structure, bacteriophytochromes broaden the view of phytochrome evolution and provide us with a simple model to investigate phytochrome-mediated light signal in higher plants. In this report, the bacteriophytochromes from Synechocystis sp. PCC6803 were investigated. The gene cph1 and its fragment cph1 (C-435) were isolated from the Synechocystis sp. PCC6803 genomic DNA by polymerase chain reaction(PCR) using specific primers. Then, the genes were cloned with the vector pBluescript, yielding plasmids pBlu-cphl and pBlu-cph1 ( C-435), before they are subcloned with the vector pET30, using the EcoRV and Xho I restriction sites. pBlu-cph1, pBlu-cph1 (N-435) were cleaved with Sma I and Xho I, and the released genes were ligated to the pET30a fragment. The E. coli [strain BL21 (DE3)] cells containing recombinant pET30a were grown in medium RB at 20 degrees C, and harvested 6 h later after induction with isopropyl thio-beta-D-galactoside (IPTG). Then, reconstitution systems were employed to study the characteristics of the genes. In the reconstitution system, autoassembly of aprotein of phytochrome with PCB was investigated. The chromophore addition was an autocatalytic process. Reconstitution products were red/infrared (R/FR) photochromic, which was similar to that of the phytoehrome in higher plants. How ever, the spectral change ratios (deltaAmax/deltaAmin) of the two fragments differed from each other. It was also shown that PCB was covalently bound to apo-protein via Zn2+ fluoresc ence SDS-PAGE. After irradiation by light of 700 nm, the maximum absorption spectrum o f holo-Cphl was 650nm. The absorption of it after denaturatior in the dark with ur ea in the presence of hydrochloric acid (pH = 2) was 660nm, which was similar with th at of cis-PCB. In addition, after irradiation by light of 650nm, the maximum absorption spectrum of holo-Cph1 was 700nm. The absorption of it after denaturation in the dark with urea in the presence of hydrochloric acid (pH = 2) was 600nm, which was similar with that of trans-PCB. The result showed that the photochromism of phytochrome resulted from the isomerizaation of chromophore (PCB in this report). The reconstitution of Cph1 (C-435) under the same condition supported the conclusion. Fluorescence emission spectrum of the products suggested that bacteriophytochrom e structure with cis-PCB was more stable than that with trans-PCB. The new reconstitution system in this report sets a base for the application of phytochrome as photochromic biomaterials in biosensors. In addition, phytochrome shows great potential in food, cosmetic and biological engineering, etc.


Subject(s)
Bacterial Proteins , Chemistry , Genetics , Cloning, Molecular , Escherichia coli , Genetics , Metabolism , Gene Expression Regulation, Bacterial , Radiation Effects , Genetic Vectors , Photochemistry , Phytochrome , Chemistry , Genetics , Protein Kinases , Chemistry , Genetics , Recombinant Proteins , Chemistry , Genetics , Synechocystis , Chemistry
16.
Genomics & Informatics ; : 55-60, 2003.
Article in English | WPRIM | ID: wpr-100507

ABSTRACT

The nucleotide sequence of pZMO1, a small cryptic plasmid of Zymomonas mobilis ATCC10988 was determined. Analysis of 1,680 bp of sequence revealed 69% identity with Shigella sonnei plasmid, pKYM and 61% identity with Nostoc sp. ss DNA replicating plasmid. Analysis of a deduced amino acid sequence of an orf of pZMO1 revealed 75% identity and 90% similarity with the repA gene of Synechocystis sp. plasmid pCA2.4. The upstream region of the repA gene of pZMO1 possesses six directed repeat sequences and two inverted repeat sequences at downstream of the IR consensus sequence of nick region of rolling circle replication (RCR) plasmid. A typical terminator hairpin structure was found at the downstream region of repA gene. Degradation of single-stranded plasmid DNA by S1 nuclease was detected by Southern hybridization. It suggests that pZMO1 replicates by a rolling circle mechanism in Z. mobilis ATCC10988 cells.


Subject(s)
Animals , Amino Acid Sequence , Base Sequence , Consensus Sequence , DNA , Ecthyma, Contagious , Inverted Repeat Sequences , Nostoc , Plasmids , Shigella sonnei , Synechocystis , Zymomonas
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