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[20] Cleavage of LexA repressor
1994Publisher Summary This chapter examines cleavage of LexA repressor. In normally growing cells, about 20 SOS genes are turned off by the LexA repressor. On inducing treatments, LexA undergoes specific proteolytic cleavage; cleavage inactivates LexA and leads to derepression of the SOS genes. This specific cleavage reaction is of biological interest as
John W. Little+5 more
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Secondary structure of the repressor
Biochemical and Biophysical Research Communications, 1972Studies on highly purified repressor of the lac operon in Escherichia, coli by optical rotatory dispersion and circular dichroism has led to an estimate that it contains 33–38% of α-helix and 18–27% of β-structure. Effect of urea and 2-chloroethanol on the secondary structure of the repressor was studied.
Tadao Horiuchi+2 more
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ABI4: versatile activator and repressor
Trends in Plant Science, 2013The ABSCISIC ACID INSENSITIVE4 (ABI4) gene was discovered to be an abscisic acid (ABA) signaling responsive transcription factor active during seed germination. The evolutionary history of the ABI4 gene supports its role as an ABA signaling intermediate in land plants.
Julia J. Wind+5 more
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lac repressor-operator interaction. Analysis of the X86 repressor mutant
Journal of Molecular Biology, 1976Abstract In vitro measurements show that the X86 repressor, which has an increased affinity for the lac operator as compared to wild-type repressor, also has an increased affinity for non-operator sites on Escherichia coli DNA. The rate constant of association of repressor and operator is decreased by E.
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Regulation of the lactose repressor
International Journal of Biochemistry, 1988Kathleen S. Matthews+1 more
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Similarities between Lac Repressor and Lambda Repressor
1977Bruno Gronenborn+4 more
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Growth-instability of repressor
Journal of Molecular Biology, 1968Stephen D. Barbour+2 more
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