Non-random arrangement of nucleosomes in satellite I containing chromatin of rat liver.
AUTOR(ES)
Igo-Kemenes, T
RESUMO
The location of nucleosomes on the nucleotide sequence of rat satellite I DNA was investigated using micrococcal nuclease, exonuclease III, and restriction nucleases as tools. Hae III cleaved the satellite DNA containing chromatin very preferentially in the linker region. Nucleosomes were found predominantly in three defined positions on the 370 bp satellite I monomer unit. This type of arrangement occurs on not more than half of the satellite DNA containing chromatin while the rest of this chromatin is arranged differently. The arrangement of nucleosomes with high probability in preferred frames and with low probability in less preferred frames may be a general phenomenon which can be discussed as a possible mechanism to modulate sequence recognition.
ACESSO AO ARTIGO
http://www.pubmedcentral.nih.gov/articlerender.fcgi?artid=324308Documentos Relacionados
- Non-Random Disjunction in Drosophila
- NON-RANDOM GENE DISTRIBUTION AMONG TOMATO CHROMOSOMES*
- Non-Random Crossing over in the Second Chromosome of Neurospora Crassa
- Non-random distribution of high density chromatin detected at opposite ends of T-banded human metaphase chromosomes
- Non-random distribution of transposable elements in the nuclear genome of plants.