Results 201 to 210 of about 281,957 (237)
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Structures and mechanisms of DNA restriction and modification enzymes

Quarterly Reviews of Biophysics, 1979
DNA restriction and modification enzymes are responsible for the hostspecific barriers to interstrain and interspecies transfer of genetic information that have been observed in a variety of bacterial cell types. Although the phenomenon of host specificity was initially observed in the early 1950s (Luria & Human, 1952; Bertani & Weigle, 1953 ...
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What is the function of DNA restriction enzymes?

Trends in Biochemical Sciences, 1977
The message of these figures is that in terms purely of economic cost it would make sense to mount a global vaccina- tion program against smallpox, even if the disease could never be eliminated. The hope of eradicating smallpox altogether rests on the fact that there seems to be no animal reservoir from which the human population can be reinfected, nor
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Resistance of Tumor-Derived DNA to Restriction Enzyme Digestion

Cancer Investigation, 1990
The major finding of this work is that there are specific restriction enzyme inhibitors present in "purified" tumor DNA which cause partial digestion patterns when tumor DNA is digested by standard procedures with any of three commonly employed restriction enzymes (HindIII, KpnI, XbaI).
Joan Lee Parkes   +2 more
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Restriction enzyme analysis of mitochondrial DNA in colorectal tumours

Biochemical and Biophysical Research Communications, 1991
Total cellular DNA samples were isolated from 15 colorectal adenocarcinomas, 8 colon adenomas and their adjacent histologically normal colon mucosa. These DNA samples were digested separately with 13 different restriction endonucleases and analysed by Southern blot hybridization using a purified 32P-labelled human mtDNA probe.
Wei Cui   +2 more
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The manipulation of DNA with restriction enzymes in low water systems

Biochimica et Biophysica Acta (BBA) - General Subjects, 1991
The cleavage of phage lambda (lambda) DNA by the restriction enzyme HindIII in low water systems has been investigated. Two types of low water systems have been studied--those which contain a surfactant in a reverse micelle environment and a surfactant-free system in which a solid support (celite) is used.
Caroline S.M. Furniss   +3 more
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XcmI as a universal restriction enzyme for single-stranded DNA

Gene, 1993
Single-stranded DNA can be cleaved into defined fragments at any predetermined site by interaction with a specially designed oligodeoxyribonucleotide (oligo) adaptor and the class-IIN restriction endonuclease, XcmI. The oligo adaptor has the structure [sequence: see text]. Upon hybridization to the target DNA through the central 9-nucleotide region and
Yu-Keung Mok, Pang-Chui Shaw
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On the structure and operation of type I DNA restriction enzymes

Journal of Molecular Biology, 1999
Type I DNA restriction enzymes are large, molecular machines possessing DNA methyltransferase, ATPase, DNA translocase and endonuclease activities. The ATPase, DNA translocase and endonuclease activities are specified by the restriction (R) subunit of the enzyme.
David T. F. Dryden   +5 more
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Restriction enzyme mapping of a bacteriophage lambda DNA [PDF]

open access: possibleBiochemical Education, 1983
Frances Jurnak   +2 more
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An assay for DNA photolyases using non-radioactive DNA and restriction enzymes

Journal of Photochemistry and Photobiology B: Biology, 1993
Restriction enzymes, such as Eco RI, Hind III, etc., which have a potential pyrimidine dimer site in their recognition sequence, fail to cleave DNA if their recognition site is modified by the formation of pyrimidine dimers as a result of UV irradiation of DNA (J. E. Cleaver, J. Mol. Biol., 170 (1983) 305-317).
Kaberi Dutta   +2 more
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DNA conformation and restriction enzyme activity [PDF]

open access: possibleBiochemical Society Transactions, 1982
Georges Snounou, Alan D. B. Malcolm
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