Chromatin structure and transcription.
暂无分享,去创建一个
[1] R. Kellum,et al. A group of scs elements function as domain boundaries in an enhancer-blocking assay , 1992, Molecular and cellular biology.
[2] B. Turner,et al. Histone H4 isoforms acetylated at specific lysine residues define individual chromosomes and chromatin domains in Drosophila polytene nuclei , 1992, Cell.
[3] U. Hansen,et al. In vitro initiation of transcription by RNA polymerase II on in vivo-assembled chromatin templates , 1992, Molecular and cellular biology.
[4] F. Thoma,et al. Artificial nucleosome positioning sequences tested in yeast minichromosomes: a strong rotational setting is not sufficient to position nucleosomes in vivo. , 1992, The EMBO journal.
[5] A. Klar,et al. Active genes in budding yeast display enhanced in vivo accessibility to foreign DNA methylases: a novel in vivo probe for chromatin structure of yeast. , 1992, Genes & development.
[6] G. Felsenfeld,et al. Chromatin as an essential part of the transcriptional mechanim , 1992, Nature.
[7] B. Wang,et al. The nucleosomal core histone octamer at 3.1 A resolution: a tripartite protein assembly and a left-handed superhelix. , 1991, Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences of the United States of America.
[8] T. Perlmann,et al. Inhibition of chromatin assembly in Xenopus oocytes correlates with derepression of the mouse mammary tumor virus promoter , 1991, Molecular and cellular biology.
[9] M. Grunstein,et al. Yeast histone H4 N-terminal sequence is required for promoter activation in vivo , 1991, Cell.
[10] Roger D. Kornberg,et al. A mediator required for activation of RNA polymerase II transcription in vitro , 1991, Nature.
[11] G. Hager,et al. Transcription factor access is mediated by accurately positioned nucleosomes on the mouse mammary tumor virus promoter , 1991, Molecular and cellular biology.
[12] W. Hörz,et al. A functional role for nucleosomes in the repression of a yeast promoter. , 1991, The EMBO journal.
[13] P. Herbomel. From gene to chromosome: organization levels defined by the interplay of transcription and replication in vertebrates. , 1990, The New biologist.
[14] T. Schuster,et al. A conserved sequence in histone H2A which is a ubiquitination site in higher eucaryotes is not required for growth in Saccharomyces cerevisiae , 1990, Molecular and cellular biology.
[15] R. Morse,et al. Effect of transcription of yeast chromatin on DNA topology in vivo. , 1990, The EMBO journal.
[16] S. Elgin. Chromatin structure and gene activity. , 1990, Current opinion in cell biology.
[17] H. Bujard,et al. RNA polymerase II transcription blocked by Escherichia coli lac repressor. , 1990, Science.
[18] H. Zentgraf,et al. Nucleosome assembly in vitro: separate histone transfer and synergistic interaction of native histone complexes purified from nuclei of Xenopus laevis oocytes. , 1990, The EMBO journal.
[19] Adrian Bird,et al. Alternative chromatin structure at CpG islands , 1990, Cell.
[20] M. Beato,et al. Nucleosome positioning modulates accessibility of regulatory proteins to the mouse mammary tumor virus promoter , 1990, Cell.
[21] B. Daneholt,et al. Presence of histone H1 on an active Balbiani ring gene , 1990, Cell.
[22] D M Crothers,et al. Artificial nucleosome positioning sequences. , 1989, Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences of the United States of America.
[23] A. E. Sippel,et al. A nuclear DNA attachment element mediates elevated and position-independent gene activity , 1989, Nature.
[24] B. Turner,et al. Specific antibodies reveal ordered and cell-cycle-related use of histone-H4 acetylation sites in mammalian cells. , 1989, European journal of biochemistry.
[25] M. Grunstein,et al. Nucleosome loss activates yeast downstream promoters in vivo , 1988, Cell.
[26] F. Thoma,et al. Chromatin folding modulates nucleosome positioning in yeast minichromosomes , 1988, Cell.
[27] J. Workman,et al. Transcriptional regulation by the immediate early protein of pseudorabies virus during in vitro nucleosome assembly , 1988, Cell.
[28] T. Perlmann,et al. Specific glucocorticoid receptor binding to DNA reconstituted in a nucleosome. , 1988, The EMBO journal.
[29] M. Grunstein,et al. Depletion of histone H4 and nucleosomes activates the PHO5 gene in Saccharomyces cerevisiae. , 1988, The EMBO journal.
[30] Alexander Varshavsky,et al. Mapping proteinDNA interactions in vivo with formaldehyde: Evidence that histone H4 is retained on a highly transcribed gene , 1988, Cell.
[31] Leroy F. Liu,et al. Transcription generates positively and negatively supercoiled domains in the template , 1988, Cell.
[32] T. R. Hebbes,et al. A direct link between core histone acetylation and transcriptionally active chromatin. , 1988, The EMBO journal.
[33] J. Workman,et al. Binding of transcription factor TFIID to the major late promoter during in vitro nucleosome assembly potentiates subsequent initiation by RNA polymerase II , 1987, Cell.
[34] R. Losa,et al. A bacteriophage RNA polymerase transcribes in vitro through a nucleosome core without displacing it , 1987, Cell.
[35] R. Kornberg,et al. Nucleosomes inhibit the initiation of transcription but allow chain elongation with the displacement of histones , 1987, Cell.
[36] R. Sternglanz,et al. Need for DNA topoisomerase activity as a swivel for DNA replication for transcription of ribosomal RNA , 1987, Nature.
[37] A. Hinnen,et al. Removal of positioned nucleosomes from the yeast PHO5 promoter upon PHO5 induction releases additional upstream activating DNA elements. , 1986, The EMBO journal.
[38] D. Landsman,et al. Immunofractionation of chromatin regions associated with histone H1o. , 1986, European journal of biochemistry.
[39] S. M. Rose,et al. The active immunoglobulin kappa chain gene is packaged by non-ubiquitin-conjugated nucleosomes. , 1986, Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences of the United States of America.
[40] M. Grunstein,et al. Yeast histone H2A and H2B amino termini have interchangeable functions , 1986, Cell.
[41] K. V. van Holde,et al. Histone hyperacetylation: its effects on nucleosome conformation and stability. , 1986, Biochemistry.
[42] C. Cantor,et al. Nucleosomes are phased along the mouse β-major globin gene in erythroid and nonerythroid cells , 1986, Cell.
[43] O. Westergaard,et al. A high affinity topoisomerase I binding sequence is clustered at DNAase I hypersensitive sites in tetrahymena R-chromatin , 1985, Cell.
[44] A. Udvardy,et al. Novel partitioning of DNA cleavage sites for Drosophila topoisomerase II , 1985, Cell.
[45] D. Lohr. Organization of the GAL1-GAL10 intergenic control region chromatin. , 1984, Nucleic acids research.
[46] A. Klug,et al. Structure of the nucleosome core particle at 7 Å resolution , 1984, Nature.
[47] A. Udvardy,et al. Chromatin organization of the 87A7 heat shock locus of Drosophila melanogaster. , 1984, Journal of molecular biology.
[48] A. Mirzabekov,et al. Chromatin structure of hsp 70 genes, activated by heat shock: Selective removal of histones from the coding region and their absence from the 5′ region , 1984, Cell.
[49] J. Wallis,et al. Yeast histone H2B containing large amino terminus deletions can function in vivo , 1983, Cell.
[50] D. Lohr. The chromatin structure of an actively expressed, single copy yeast gene. , 1983, Nucleic acids research.
[51] D. Rhodes,et al. Eukaryotic RNA polymerase II binds to nucleosome cores from transcribed genes , 1983, Nature.
[52] B. O’Malley,et al. Definition of 5' and 3' structural boundaries of the chromatin domain containing the ovalbumin multigene family. , 1982, The Journal of biological chemistry.
[53] P. Chambon,et al. Disruption of the typical chromatin structure in a 2500 base‐pair region at the 5′ end of the actively transcribed ovalbumin gene. , 1982, The EMBO journal.
[54] C. Louis,et al. Chromatin structure of the histone genes of D. melanogaster , 1981, Cell.
[55] Carl Wu. The 5′ ends of Drosophila heat shock genes in chromatin are hypersensitive to DNase I , 1980, Nature.
[56] S. Nedospasov,et al. Non-random cleavage of SV40 DNA in the compact minichromosome and free in solution by micrococcal nuclease. , 1980, Biochemical and biophysical research communications.
[57] P. Chambon,et al. Studies on the mechanism of transcription of nucleosomal complexes. , 1980, European journal of biochemistry.
[58] P. Chambon,et al. Transcription by eukaryotic RNA polymerases A and B of chromatin assembled in vitro. , 1979, European journal of biochemistry.
[59] S. Elgin,et al. The chromatin structure of specific genes: II. Disruption of chromatin structure during gene activity , 1979, Cell.
[60] P. Williamson,et al. Transcription of histone-covered T7 DNA by Escherichia coli RNA polymerase. , 1978, Biochemistry.
[61] R. Simpson. Structure of chromatin containing extensively acetylated H3 and H4 , 1978, Cell.
[62] P. Chambon,et al. Nucleosome structure III: the structure and transcriptional activity of the chromatin containing the ovalbumin and globin genes in chick oviduct nuclei. , 1978, Cold Spring Harbor symposia on quantitative biology.
[63] M. Groudine,et al. Chromosomal subunits in active genes have an altered conformation. , 1976, Science.