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At least 289 records · Page 16Linked to original sources
PubMed1996

Human cone-specific cGMP phosphodiesterase alpha' subunit: complete cDNA sequence and gene arrangement.

Four independent phage clones containing the fragments of cone-specific cGMP phosphodiesterase (PDE) alpha' subunit (PDE-alpha') cDNA were isolated from the human cDNA library. The screening of the genomic library resulted in isolation of four independent phage clones with the fragments of human cone PDEalpha' gene including 5'-flanking region and exons ranged from 1 to 14 (overall 32 kilobases). Structural studies of the clones made it possible to establish the complete human cone PDEalpha' cDNA structure (3455 base pairs). The encoding polypeptide consists of 858 amino acid residues with a calculated molecular mass of 99169 Da. The deduced amino acid sequence displays high homology to the earlier analyzed catalytic alpha, beta and alpha' subunits of bovine, human, chicken and mouse photoreceptor PDEs.

3',5'-Cyclic-GMP Phosphodiesterases↗
PubMed2003

Use of gene networks from full genome microarray libraries to identify functionally relevant drug-affected genes and gene regulation cascades.

We developed an extensive yeast gene expression library consisting of full-genome cDNA array data for over 500 yeast strains, each with a single-gene disruption. Using this data, combined with dose and time course expression experiments with the oral antifungal agent griseofulvin, whose exact molecular targets were previously unknown, we used Boolean and Bayesian network discovery techniques to determine the gene expression regulatory cascades affected directly by this drug. Using this method we identified CIK1 as an important affected target gene related to the functional phenotype induced by griseofulvin. Cellular functional analysis of griseofulvin showed similar tubulin-specific morphological effects on mitotic spindle formation to those of the drug, in agreement with the known function of CIK1p. Further, using the nonparametric, nonlinear Bayesian gene networks we were able to identify alternative ligand-dependant transcription factors and G protein homologues upstream of CIK1 that regulate CIK1 expression and might therefore serve as alternative molecular targets to induce the same molecular response as griseofulvin.

Bayes Theorem↗
PubMed1996

Characterization of DNA sequences constituting the terminal heterochromatin of the chicken Z chromosome.

Two clones, pCZTH5-8 and pCZTH12-8, were isolated from a female chicken genomic library by screening with sequences obtained from genomic libraries which had been constructed from a terminal region of a single Z chromosome of chicken utilizing laser microbeam irradiation and PCR amplification. Fluorescence in situ hybridization to the mitotic Z chromosome and the lampbrush ZW bivalent of chicken demonstrated that both the cloned sequences are located in the heterochromatic region of the Z chromosome at the end opposite to the pairing region with the W chromosome. The sequences pCZTH-8 and pCZTH12-8 are distributed widely on both the telomeric bow-like loops (TBL) and the region I (short loops region) of the Z lampbrush chromosome. These clones, pCZTH12-8 particularly notably, hybridized also to the TBLs of lampbrush bivalents 1-4 of chicken. Both sequences are transcribed in the lampbrush stage oocytes on the Z chromosome and on other macrobivalents. The subfragment of pCZTH5-8 which hybridizes to the TBLs and the insert of pCZTH12-8 contain regions that are closely similar in sequence. The pCZTH-8 sequence has no internal repeats and may be part of the 24-kb macrosatellite repeating unit that is evident after Nhel digestion of the genomic DNA. A cloned 24-kb unit, pFN-1, does not show significant DNA curvature, but cytosines of its CpG dinucleotides may be highly methylated in vivo. This contrasts with the repeat sequences of the W heterochromatin which not only have highly methylated CpG but are also strongly curved. The 24-kb unit is repeated about 830 times in the diploid genome of a female chicken, suggesting that nearly the entire terminal heterochromatin on the Z chromosome consists of this macrosatellite family. Sequences of the greater part of the pCZTH-8 are restricted to the genus Gallus but the sequence of one subregion which hybridizes to TBLs is present in the genomes of the order Galliformes.

Animals↗
PubMed2002

[Screening for resistance gene candidate from a genomic TAC library of Triticum aestivum-Haynaldia villosa translocation line 6VS/6AL by pooled PCR].

A pair of degenerate primers were designed based on NBS (nucleotide binding site, NBS) domain of resistance(R) gene and used to perform PCR with cDNA from the translocation line 6VS/6AL of Triticum aestivum-Haynaldia villosa. A clone (N7) characterized with NBS was obtained by sequencing analysis. Two specific primers were designed from the N7 sequence and used to screen a genomic TAC (transformation-competent artificial chromosome, TAC) library of 6VS/6AL consisting of ca. 2 x 10(6) clones. The library was stored as clone pools in twenty-two 96-well plates, each well containing approximately 1000 TAC clones. TAC plasmids were prepared from all the 2112 pools. Using a pooled PCR screening procedure, a positive TAC clone having a 40 kb insert was obtained. The positive clone was confirmed by Southern hybridization with the NBS fragment as a probe. The results indicate that the pooled PCR method is effective for screening of genomic libraries having large number of clones.

Amino Acid Sequence↗
PubMed1997

Isolation of specific DNA probes for detection of Cryptococcus neoformans.

We report the construction of a genomic library and isolation of repetitive DNA probes from Cr. neoformans that are species- and variety-specific. The inserts of the genomic library were in a range of 0.3-1.8 kb, which were in normal distribution in length. Among 592 clones of the genomic library, there were 400(67.6%) clones inserted repetitive DNA sequence and 192(32.4%) inserted single copy DNA sequence of the Cr. neoformans genome. From the library, three specific probes were identified. Clone pCNIIA6 was serotype A-specific, pCNIIB5 species-specific, and pCNIIIG1 variety-specific (var. neoformans). On the basis of the high specificity and sensitivity of the signals observed by hybridization, we suggest that these probes provide a means for both biotyping and early diagnosis of Cr. neoformans.

Cryptococcus neoformans↗
PubMed1992

The CEPH YAC library.

Because of their large size, YACs provide is a powerful tool for physical mapping studies of complex genomes. As it will be advantageous to have genomic libraries of clones with large inserts for analyzing megabase sized regions of the human genome, we have investigated a number of parameters in order to increase the insert size of the YACs. We constructed a genomic library currently containing more than 85,000 YAC clones. Mean sizes of YACs produced at several stages of construction of the library range from 430 kb to 1,200 kb, representing 13 haploid equivalents of the human genome. This library was organized in order to allow rapid screen of YACs for large scale physical mapping of the human genome.

Chromosome Walking↗
PubMed2004

Construction and characterization of a soybean bacterial artificial chromosome library and use of multiple complementary libraries for genome physical mapping.

Two plant-transformation-competent large-insert binary clone bacterial artificial chromosome (hereafter BIBAC) libraries were previously constructed for soybean cv. Forrest, using BamHI or HindIII. However, they are not well suited for clone-based genomic sequencing due to their larger ratio of vector to insert size (27.6 kbp:125 kbp). Therefore, we developed a larger-insert bacterial artificial chromosome (BAC) library for the genotype in a smaller vector (pECBAC1), using EcoRI. The BAC library contains 38,400 clones; about 99.1% of the clones have inserts; the average insert size is 157 kbp; and the ratio of vector to insert size is much smaller (7.5 kbp:157 kbp). Colony hybridization with probes derived from several chloroplast and mitochondrial genes showed that 0.89% and 0.45% of the clones were derived from the chloroplast and mitochondrial genomes, respectively. Considering these data, the library represents 5.4 haploid genomes of soybean. The library was hybridized with six RFLP marker probes, 5S rDNA and 18S-5.8S-25S rDNA, respectively. Each RFLP marker hybridized to about six clones, and the 5S and 18S-5.8S-25S rDNA probes collectively hybridized to 402 BACs--about 1.05% of the clones in the library. The BAC library complements the existing soybean Forrest BIBAC libraries by using different restriction enzymes and vector systems. Together, the BAC and BIBAC libraries encompass 13.2 haploid genomes, providing the most comprehensive clone resource for a single soybean genotype for public genome research. We show that the BAC library has enhanced the development of the soybean whole-genome physical map and use of three complementary BAC libraries improves genome physical mapping by fingerprint analysis of most of the clones of the library. The rDNA-containing clones were also fingerprinted to evaluate the feasibility of constructing contig maps of the rDNA regions. It was found that physical maps for the rDNA regions could not be readily constructed by fingerprint analysis, using one or two restriction enzymes. Additional data to fingerprints and/or different fingerprinting methods are needed to build contig maps for such highly tandem repetitive regions and thus, the physical map of the entire soybean genome.

Chromosomes, Artificial, Bacterial↗
PubMed1994

Complementation of a Chlamydomonas reinhardtii mutant using a genomic cosmid library.

We report the rescue of an arginine-requiring mutant (arg7-8) of Chlamydomonas reinhardtii by complementation using total DNA from a genomic cosmid library. Using the glass-bead transformation method of Kindle [8] four putative transformants able to grow in the absence of exogenous arginine were obtained from 3 x 10(9) treated cells. Southern blot analysis reveals that at least three of the clones have acquired an additional copy of the gene (ARG7) encoding argininosuccinate lyase (ASL). The arginine-independent phenotype is stable in the absence of selective pressure and high levels of ASL activity are detected in all four clones. We conclude that these represent true transformants and that any stable nuclear mutant of Chlamydomonas could be rescued using this approach.

Animals↗
PubMed1990

Restriction fragment length polymorphism (RFLP) analysis in wheat. I. Genomic DNA library construction and RFLP analysis in common wheat.

To develop detailed linkage maps of restriction fragment length polymorphism (RFLP) sites in wheat chromosomes, it was necessary to construct a genomic DNA library and to characterize the clones obtained. Forty-nine per cent of the clones were of single or low copy number per genome. With 91 clones of this class, as probes, and with two to four restriction endonucleases, for DNA digestion, RFLPs were examined among eight common wheats and a single emmer wheat. About 20% of the probes, and 13% of the probe-enzyme combinations revealed genetic polymorphism among the common wheats. DNA deletions account for most of the genetic differences among these wheat genomes. Based on the RFLP data, phylogenetic distances among the nine polyploid wheats were estimated, and a dendrogram showing the genetic relationships among them was constructed.

Blotting, Southern↗
PubMed1985

An empirical method for the evaluation of the quality of genomic DNA libraries.

An empirical method is presented that enables one to determine, with only a relatively small investment of time and materials, whether a lambda genomic DNA library will be a productive source of clones carrying specific sequences. The method provides an indication of the abundance of the sequences in library DNA and indicates whether major DNA rearrangements have occurred during library construction and amplification.

Animals↗
PubMed2004

[Research progress of methods of SSR primers development].

SSRs is one of molecular markers technology based on DNA length polymorphism and an efficient tool for population genetic studies and primary genetic linkage maps construction. Because of a special primer marker, It's necessary to know a species DNA sequence in order to design primers for PCR testing. That is to say, there is a problem of SSR primer development. For the progress of SSR marker technology, the methods of developing SSR primer could be divided into four kinds: traditional constructing and screening genome library procedure, the SSR richment procedure, avoiding screening genome library procedure and database search procedure. This paper reviewed these four methods' operation processes and their advantages and disadvantages. In addition, transferability of SSR primers in closely related species were introduced in recent years.

Animals↗
PubMed2004

[Cloning and characterization of the promoter region of Musca domestica yolk protein-1 gene].

A partial Musca domestica genomic library was constructed. It was consisted of 1.2 x 10(5) recombinants with insert length ranging from 10 kb to 23 kb(15 kb average). High molecular weight genomic DNA with more than 50 kb size was extracted from the larva hatched 36 h and digested with unfrequently cutting restriction enzyme Bcl I. DNA fragments of 10 approximately 23 kb were recovered by agarose gel electrophoresis and ligated with EMBL3 BamH I Arms CIPase treated. Then the products of ligation were packed in vitro using packing protein. The cloning efficiency of the genomic library was 5 x 10(4) pfu/mL. The genomic library was screened by hybridization using a probe of a 768 bp partial cDNA fragment of Musca domestica yolk protein 1 (mdYP1) gene obtained by PCR and the probe was labeled with Digoxigen. A positive plaque was chosed and purified by in situ hybridization. A genomic DNA fragment about 4.0 kb mdYP1 was isolated from purified positive plaque by southern blotting analysis. Sequence analysis revealed that mdYP1 genomic gene was composed of 5'-upstream region about 1.7 kb with typical CAAT/TATA box. The promoter of the mdYP1 gene was characterized by examining the ability of 5'-upstream fragments to regulate expression of green fluorescent protein (GFP) in Musca domestica larva. Four fragments of the promoter region, P1 (+296/+7), P2 (+684/+7), P3(+1165/+7) and P4 (+1616/+7) ,were obtained by PCR specific amplification using template of recombinant A-lambdaNA containing mdYP1 gene sequence. Then the four fragments were respectively subcloned into pCMV-GFP reporter vector deleted CMV promoter. All the fragments showed no promoter activity when the four recombinant vectors were transfected into Sf9 and BHK -2 cells respectively, but three of them, P2, P3 and P4, showed significant promoter activity when they were respectively introduced into Musca domestica larva by electroporation. The two fragments, P5 (+684/+302) and P6 (+165/+302), obtained by digesting P2 and P3 with Spe I and Hind III, were also subcloned into pGFP vector, and they showed no promoter activity in Sf9 cells, BHK -21 cells and Musca domestica larva. The results demonstrated that the core promoter spanned 302bp and contained a CCAAT box and a TATA box upstream translation initiation codon (ATG), but itself had no transcriptional activity, and that regulatory promoters or enhancers and other cis-elements presented from +302 to +1616 were necessary to maintain the specific expression.

Animals↗
PubMed1995

Characterization of a human chromosome 22 enriched bacterial artificial chromosome sublibrary.

Selection of chromosomal sublibraries from total human genomic libraries is critical for chromosome-based physical mapping approaches. We have previously reported a method of screening total human genomic library using flow sorted chromosomal DNA as a hybridization probe and selection of a human chromosome 22-enriched sublibrary from a total human bacterial artificial chromosome (BAC) library (Nucleic Acids Res 1995; 23: 1838-39). We describe here further details of the method of construction as well as characterization of the chromosome 22-enriched sublibrary thus constructed. Nearly 40% of the BAC clones that have been mapped by fluorescence in situ hybridization (FISH) analysis were localized to chromosome 22. By screening the sublibrary using chromosome 22-specific hybridization probes, we estimated that the sublibrary represents at least 2.5 x coverage of chromosome 22. This is in good agreement with the results from FISH mapping experiments. FISH map data also indicate that chromosome 22-specific BACs in the sublibrary represent all the subregions of chromosome 22.

Animals↗
PubMed2004

A genomic BAC library and a new BAC-GFP vector to study the holocentric pest Spodoptera frugiperda.

Two genomic tools for the study of Lepidoptera and the holocentric structure of their chromosomes are presented in this paper. A bacterial artificial chromosome (BAC) library was constructed using nuclear DNA partially digested with HindIII from eggs of Spodoptera frugiperda. The library contains a total of 36,864 clones with an average insert size of 125 kb, which corresponds to approximately 11.5 genome equivalents. Hybridization screening of the library was performed with eight single-copy genes, giving an average hit of 10 clones per marker gene. Colinearity between the genome and BACs was demonstrated at the triose phosphate isomerase (tpi) locus. Probing of the library with a PCR fragment internal to the 18S ribosomal gene allowed an estimation of the rDNA locus size close to 115 repeats per haploid genome. A new vector (pBAC3.6eGFP) for transient transfection into S. frugiperda cell lines has been constructed. It is based on the BAC vector, pBAC3.6e, in which a gene encoding GFP was inserted under the control of the densovirus P9 promoter. This vector has the advantage to accommodate large genomic inserts and to be transfected in a large lepidopteran host range. It was used to construct a second BAC library from Sf9 cell nuclear DNA in order to allow a comparison between somatic and cell line genome organization.

Animals↗
PubMed1993

High resolution cosmid and P1 maps spanning the 14 Mb genome of the fission yeast S. pombe.

Gridded on high density filters, a P1 genomic library of 17-fold coverage and a cosmid library of 8 genome equivalents, both made from S. pombe strain 972h-, were ordered by hybridizing genetic markers and individual clones from the two libraries. Yeast artificial chromosome (YAC) clones covering the entire genome were used to subdivide the libraries, and hybridization of short oligonucleotides and DNA pools made from randomly selected cosmids provided further mapping information. Restriction digests were generated as an independent confirmation of the clone order. The high resolution clone map was aligned to the genetic map and the physical Notl and YAC maps. The usefulness of the various mapping techniques and cloning procedures could be assessed upon the different data sets.

Bacteriophage P1↗
PubMed1994

Rapid identification of gene sequences for transcriptional map assembly by direct cDNA screening of genomic reference libraries.

We have used the direct cDNA screening protocol to identify sequences transcribed in cerebral cortex from a reference library of human Xq28. To derive coding sequences from these genomic clones, we first identified fragments containing transcribed sequences and subjected these to exon trapping or to partial sequencing and analysis by Grail. In a preliminary analysis of three clones, coding sequences from two novel genes expressed in brain were identified. This method allows the rapid identification of coding sequences of genes expressed in specific tissues without recourse to cDNA libraries. The approach is amenable to large scale applications and should be useful for isolating candidate disease genes and in particular for assembling integrated transcriptional maps from large genomic regions.

Amino Acid Sequence↗
PubMed2005

[Utilizing tabacco genomic DNA to construct nearly random peptide libraries].

We developed a novel method for constructing nearly random peptide library. Genomic DNAs extracted from tissue or cells of large genome species were digested with frequent cutter to produce short DNA fragments. These short fragments can be considered nearly random. Nearly random peptide libraries can be constructed by cloning the short fragments into appropriate expression vectors and transformation into host cells. Genomic DNA from one species can be digested with different restriction enzymes and ligated to different reading frames to produce several different libraries. In this study, we digested tobacco genomic DNA with two enzymes and cloned into three different reading frames to make totally six nearly random peptide libraries.

DNA, Plant↗