Volume 90, Issue 1, Pages (July 1997)

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
C H-NS (nM) 14 nM FIS28 nM FIS56 nM FISno FIS Figure S1. FIS and H-NS can simultaneously interact with cspA promoter.
Advertisements

Marcello Arsura, Min Wu, Gail E Sonenshein  Immunity 
Volume 41, Issue 6, Pages (March 2011)
Fabien Darfeuille, Cecilia Unoson, Jörg Vogel, E. Gerhart H. Wagner 
Jun Zhu, John J. Mekalanos  Developmental Cell 
ppGpp Controls Global Gene Expression in Light and in Darkness in S
Sherif Abou Elela, Haller Igel, Manuel Ares  Cell 
Base-Pairing between Untranslated Regions Facilitates Translation of Uncapped, Nonpolyadenylated Viral RNA  Liang Guo, Edwards M. Allen, W.Allen Miller 
David X Liu, Lloyd A Greene  Neuron 
Laura Lancaster, Harry F. Noller  Molecular Cell 
Volume 87, Issue 7, Pages (December 1996)
Sp1 Is Required for Glucose-Induced Transcriptional Regulation of Mouse Vesicular Glutamate Transporter 2 Gene  Tao Li, Liqun Bai, Jing Li, Suzu Igarashi,
Silencing in Yeast rDNA Chromatin
DNA Degradation at Unprotected Telomeres in Yeast Is Regulated by the CDK1 (Cdc28/Clb) Cell-Cycle Kinase  Momchil D. Vodenicharov, Raymund J. Wellinger 
I-Cheng Ho, Martin R Hodge, John W Rooney, Laurie H Glimcher  Cell 
Volume 37, Issue 1, Pages (January 2010)
John T. Arigo, Kristina L. Carroll, Jessica M. Ames, Jeffry L. Corden 
Volume 36, Issue 5, Pages (December 2009)
Volume 30, Issue 3, Pages (May 2008)
The Transmembrane Kinase Ire1p Is a Site-Specific Endonuclease That Initiates mRNA Splicing in the Unfolded Protein Response  Carmela Sidrauski, Peter.
Yongli Bai, Chun Yang, Kathrin Hu, Chris Elly, Yun-Cai Liu 
A Specialized Nucleosome Modulates Transcription Factor Access to a C
Ras Enhances Myc Protein Stability
Transcriptional Control of the Mouse Col7a1 Gene in Keratinocytes: Basal and Transforming Growth Factor-β Regulated Expression  Michael Naso, Jouni Uitto,
A Role for REP Sequences in Regulating Translation
Volume 22, Issue 2, Pages (April 2006)
Volume 9, Issue 4, Pages (April 2002)
Fabien Darfeuille, Cecilia Unoson, Jörg Vogel, E. Gerhart H. Wagner 
Volume 16, Issue 1, Pages (October 2004)
An RNA Sensor for Intracellular Mg2+
Volume 11, Issue 12, Pages (June 2001)
Andrew J Henderson, Ruth I Connor, Kathryn L Calame  Immunity 
Volume 15, Issue 6, Pages (September 2004)
Neal Sugawara, Xuan Wang, James E. Haber  Molecular Cell 
Zhonglin Mou, Weihua Fan, Xinnian Dong  Cell 
Volume 2, Issue 6, Pages (December 1998)
Fus3-Regulated Tec1 Degradation through SCFCdc4 Determines MAPK Signaling Specificity during Mating in Yeast  Song Chou, Lan Huang, Haoping Liu  Cell 
Noritaka Oyama, Keiji Iwatsuki, Yoshimi Homma, Fumio Kaneko 
NanoRNAs Prime Transcription Initiation In Vivo
Histone-like TAFs Are Essential for Transcription In Vivo
Ketoconazole Suppresses Prostaglandin E2-Induced Cyclooxygenase-2 Expression in Human Epidermoid Carcinoma A-431 Cells  Naoko Kanda, Dr., Shinichi Watanabe 
Keratinocyte growth factor promotes goblet cell differentiation through regulation of goblet cell silencer inhibitor  Dai Iwakiri, Daniel K. Podolsky 
LexA Cleavage Is Required for CTX Prophage Induction
Volume 5, Issue 3, Pages (May 2012)
Frpo: A Novel Single-Stranded DNA Promoter for Transcription and for Primer RNA Synthesis of DNA Replication  Hisao Masai, Ken-ichi Arai  Cell  Volume.
Volume 9, Issue 6, Pages (June 2002)
Michal Danin-Kreiselman, Chrissie Young Lee, Guillaume Chanfreau 
c-Src Activates Endonuclease-Mediated mRNA Decay
Hansen Du, Haruhiko Ishii, Michael J. Pazin, Ranjan Sen  Molecular Cell 
Volume 9, Issue 1, Pages (January 2002)
Volume 9, Issue 3, Pages (March 2009)
Junbiao Dai, Weiwu Xie, Troy L. Brady, Jiquan Gao, Daniel F. Voytas 
Volume 10, Issue 2, Pages (January 2015)
Volume 24, Issue 3, Pages (November 2006)
Stress-Induced Phosphorylation of S
Nancy L. Maas, Kyle M. Miller, Lisa G. DeFazio, David P. Toczyski 
Volume 139, Issue 4, Pages (November 2009)
Marcello Arsura, Min Wu, Gail E Sonenshein  Immunity 
Chromatin Disassembly Mediated by the Histone Chaperone Asf1 Is Essential for Transcriptional Activation of the Yeast PHO5 and PHO8 Genes  Melissa W Adkins,
1α,25-Dihydroxyvitamin D3 Stimulates Activator Protein 1 DNA-Binding Activity by a Phosphatidylinositol 3-Kinase/Ras/MEK/Extracellular Signal Regulated.
RNase III-Mediated Silencing of a Glucose-Dependent Repressor in Yeast
TNF Regulates the In Vivo Occupancy of Both Distal and Proximal Regulatory Regions of the MCP-1/JE Gene  Dongsheng Ping, Peter L. Jones, Jeremy M. Boss 
Alessandro Bianchi, Simona Negrini, David Shore  Molecular Cell 
Multiple RNA Surveillance Pathways Limit Aberrant Expression of Iron Uptake mRNAs and Prevent Iron Toxicity in S. cerevisiae  Albert Lee, Anthony K. Henras,
Nucleoid Proteins Stimulate Stringently Controlled Bacterial Promoters
Transcriptional Regulation by p53 through Intrinsic DNA/Chromatin Binding and Site- Directed Cofactor Recruitment  Joaquin M Espinosa, Beverly M Emerson 
Selective Recruitment of TAFs by Yeast Upstream Activating Sequences
Volume 1, Issue 1, Pages (January 2008)
Elva Dı́az, Suzanne R Pfeffer  Cell 
Chih-Yung S. Lee, Tzu-Lan Yeh, Bridget T. Hughes, Peter J. Espenshade 
Presentation transcript:

Volume 90, Issue 1, Pages 43-53 (July 1997) A Small, Stable RNA Induced by Oxidative Stress: Role as a Pleiotropic Regulator and Antimutator  Shoshy Altuvia, Dalit Weinstein-Fischer, Aixia Zhang, Lisa Postow, Gisela Storz  Cell  Volume 90, Issue 1, Pages 43-53 (July 1997) DOI: 10.1016/S0092-8674(00)80312-8

Figure 1 Induction of oxyS RNA by Hydrogen Peroxide (A) Northern blot of total cellular RNA isolated from wild-type K12 and oxyR2 mutant cells. (B) Northern blot of total cellular RNA isolated from wild-type K12 cells at 1, 2.5, 5, 10, and 15 min after half of the culture was treated with 60 μM hydrogen peroxide. A 123 bp DNA ladder was electrophoresed alongside the RNA to determine the approximate size of the RNA species. (C) Sequence of E. coli oxyS denoted in capital letters. The −10 and −35 sequences for the oxyS promoter are indicated by brackets above the sequence, and the promoter sequences for oxyR are indicated by brackets below the sequence. Cell 1997 90, 43-53DOI: (10.1016/S0092-8674(00)80312-8)

Figure 2 oxyS RNA Structure and Levels (A) Structure of the oxyS RNA. The oxyS secondary structure was predicted by the Genetics Computer Group program FOLD, using default parameters. The stabilities of the three stem loop structures are predicted to be: stem (a), (G+1 to C+47) ΔG = −14.9 kcal/mol; stem (b), (G+50 to C+63) ΔG = −1.8 kcal/mol; and stem (c), (G+91 to C+109), a rho-independent transcription terminator, ΔG = −9.4 kcal/mol. The closed circles indicate strong and closed triangles weak dimethyl sulfate modification sites, and the arrows denote the two processing sites. (B) In vivo structure determination of the oxyS RNA. Hydrogen peroxide–induced K12 cells and uninduced K12/poxyS cells were incubated with and without dimethyl sulfate for 5 min. Total RNA (10 μg) from the samples was then subjected to primer extension analysis. The arrows denote the two processing sites. (C) Determination of cellular levels of oxyS. In vitro synthesized control oxyS (0.02 pmol), 5S (0.05 pmol), or 10Sa (0.02 pmole) RNA was mixed with yeast tRNA (1 μg) or total cellular RNA (1 μg) isolated from hydrogen peroxide–treated cells. Labeled primers specific to the three RNAs were incubated with the samples and extended with reverse transcriptase. The cellular levels of the oxyS, 5S, and 10Sa RNAs were determined from the ratio of the cellular RNA extention product to the in vitro RNA extension product. The in vitro RNAs were designed to be shorter than the cellular RNAs (described in Experimental Procedures). Cell 1997 90, 43-53DOI: (10.1016/S0092-8674(00)80312-8)

Figure 3 Changes in Protein Levels Due to Constitutive oxyS Expression (A) Protein synthesis pattern of K12 cells carrying pKK177-3 and poxyS. The proteins from equal amounts of cells grown in LB medium for 2, 4, 6, 8, 10, and 12 hr were separated by SDS–PAGE. (B) Immunoblot of Dps, GAD, FhlA, and σs levels in K12 cells carrying pKK177-3, poxyS, and psyxO. The proteins from equal amounts of cells grown in LB medium for 2, 6, and 12 hr were separated by SDS–PAGE and probed with α-Dps, α-Gad, α-FhlA, and α-σs polyclonal antibodies. (C) fhlA-lacZ (top) and rpoS-lacZ (bottom) expression in oxyS+ and ΔoxyS2::cm mutant cells after treatment with hydrogen peroxide. β-galactosidase activity (in Miller units) was assayed at 10 min intervals after exponential cultures were treated with 200 μM hydrogen peroxide. Experiments were repeated a minimum of three times; a typical data set is shown (the average basal levels for fhlA-lacZ and rpoS-lacZ were 9.9 ± 1.9 and 1.0 ± 0.4, respectively). Cell 1997 90, 43-53DOI: (10.1016/S0092-8674(00)80312-8)

Figure 4 oxyS Protection against Oxidative DNA Damage (A) Sensitivity of naive (−) and pretreated (+) K12/pKK177-3 and K12/poxyS cells to hydrogen peroxide. (B) Sensitivity of naive (−) and pretreated (+) K12 and ΔoxyS2::cm cells to hydrogen peroxide. Exponential cultures were split and half of the culture was treated with 200 μM hydrogen peroxide. After 30 min, both the naive and pretreated cells were challenged with 0, 1, 2.5, 5, and 10 mM hydrogen peroxide. Viability was assayed after 20 min by plating on LB medium. Experiments were repeated a minimum of three times; a typical data set is shown. (C) Number of Rifr mutants for pretreated (+) K12/pKK177-3 and K12/poxyS cells challenged with hydrogen peroxide. (D) Number of Rifr mutants for pretreated (+) K12 and ΔoxyS2::cm challenged with hydrogen peroxide. The pretreated cultures from above were grown for 24 hr. Aliquots were then plated on LB plates containing 100 μg/ml rifampicin to test for Rifr mutants and on LB plates to determine the number of cells. The results correspond to the average of three independent experiments, and the error bars represent the standard deviation of the mean. Cell 1997 90, 43-53DOI: (10.1016/S0092-8674(00)80312-8)