Endonuclease: Difference between revisions

Michal Harel (talk | contribs)
No edit summary
Michal Harel (talk | contribs)
No edit summary
Line 5: Line 5:
'''Endonuclease''' (ENN) cleaves phosphodiester bond within polynucleotide chain.  ENN cleaves DNA at a restriction site which is usually a 6-nucleotide palindrome.  ENN is restriction site–specific.  Various types of ENN differ by their mechanism of action.  ENN is used in genetic engineering to make recombinant DNA.  ENN requires a restriction site and a cleavage pattern.  '''ENN-I''' operates on DNA with separate restriction site and cleavage pattern, while '''ENN-II''' operates on overlapping restriction site and cleavage pattern.  Some ENNs are encoded within introns thus facilitating their mobility.  These ENNs or inteins are designated I-ENN<ref>PMID:12483517</ref>.<br />
'''Endonuclease''' (ENN) cleaves phosphodiester bond within polynucleotide chain.  ENN cleaves DNA at a restriction site which is usually a 6-nucleotide palindrome.  ENN is restriction site–specific.  Various types of ENN differ by their mechanism of action.  ENN is used in genetic engineering to make recombinant DNA.  ENN requires a restriction site and a cleavage pattern.  '''ENN-I''' operates on DNA with separate restriction site and cleavage pattern, while '''ENN-II''' operates on overlapping restriction site and cleavage pattern.  Some ENNs are encoded within introns thus facilitating their mobility.  These ENNs or inteins are designated I-ENN<ref>PMID:12483517</ref>.<br />
The '''Cas ENN''' proteins are part of '''CRISPR/Cas''' prokaryotic immune system which confers protection from foreign genetic elements like viruses.  The '''CRISPR''' ('''C'''lustered '''R'''egularly '''I'''nterspersed '''S'''hort '''P'''alindromic '''R'''epeats) are DNA loci which are found in ca. 40% of the bacteria.  The CRISPR/Cas system is being used lately as gene editing tool<ref>PMID:20056882</ref>.  For more details see<br />
The '''Cas ENN''' proteins are part of '''CRISPR/Cas''' prokaryotic immune system which confers protection from foreign genetic elements like viruses.  The '''CRISPR''' ('''C'''lustered '''R'''egularly '''I'''nterspersed '''S'''hort '''P'''alindromic '''R'''epeats) are DNA loci which are found in ca. 40% of the bacteria.  The CRISPR/Cas system is being used lately as gene editing tool<ref>PMID:20056882</ref>.  For more details see<br />
* [[CRISPR-Cas Part I]]<br />
* [[CRISPR-Cas]]<br />
* [[CRISPR-Cas Part II]]<br />
* [[CRISPR-Cas Part II]]<br />
* [[Cas9]]<br />
* [[Cas9]]<br />
Line 15: Line 15:
* [[CRISPR subtype III-A (Csm complex)]]<br />
* [[CRISPR subtype III-A (Csm complex)]]<br />
* [[CRISPR subtype III-B (Cmr complex)]]<br />
* [[CRISPR subtype III-B (Cmr complex)]]<br />
* [[CRISPR-Cas]].<br />
'''Intron-encoded ENN''' or '''homing ENN''' are encoded by genes with mobile, self-splicing introns. They promote the movement of DNA sequences from one chromosome location to another<ref>PMID:9665136</ref>. <br />   
'''Intron-encoded ENN''' or '''homing ENN''' are encoded by genes with mobile, self-splicing introns. They promote the movement of DNA sequences from one chromosome location to another<ref>PMID:9665136</ref>. <br />   
See also<br />
See also<br />

Proteopedia Page Contributors and Editors (what is this?)Proteopedia Page Contributors and Editors (what is this?)

Michal Harel, Alexander Berchansky, Joel L. Sussman