paragraph_index int64 | sec string | p_has_citation int64 | cites string | citeids list | pmid int64 | cited_id string | sentences string | all_sent_cites list | sent_len int64 | sentence_batch_index int64 | sent_has_citation float64 | qc_fail bool | cited_sentence string | cites_in_sentence list | cln_sentence string | is_cap bool | is_alpha bool | ends_wp bool | cit_qc bool | lgtm bool | __index_level_0__ int64 |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
6 | INTRODUCTION | 0 | null | null | 20,047,964 | pmid-9689058|pmid-10207000 | The His-tagged WT and the H105A homodimers are mixed and completely unfolded with 6 M GdmCl. | null | 92 | 40,116 | 0 | false | null | null | The His-tagged WT and the H105A homodimers are mixed and completely unfolded with 6 M GdmCl. | true | true | true | true | true | 6,922 |
6 | INTRODUCTION | 0 | null | null | 20,047,964 | pmid-9689058|pmid-10207000 | Subsequent removal of the denaturant results in formation of three species: the two initial homodimers and the heterodimer. | null | 123 | 40,117 | 0 | false | null | null | Subsequent removal of the denaturant results in formation of three species: the two initial homodimers and the heterodimer. | true | true | true | true | true | 6,922 |
6 | INTRODUCTION | 0 | null | null | 20,047,964 | pmid-9689058|pmid-10207000 | The heterodimer with a single His-tag is separated from the homodimeric forms of BfiI lacking the His-tag or bearing two His-tags by Ni2+-chelating chromatography. | null | 163 | 40,118 | 0 | false | null | null | The heterodimer with a single His-tag is separated from the homodimeric forms of BfiI lacking the His-tag or bearing two His-tags by Ni2+-chelating chromatography. | true | true | true | true | true | 6,922 |
0 | DISCUSSION | 1 | 12 | [
"B12",
"B13",
"B13",
"B16",
"B26",
"B27"
] | 20,047,964 | NA|pmid-1989886|pmid-1989882|pmid-6088516|pmid-16188275|pmid-10194386|pmid-15770420|pmid-12437341|pmid-11839309|pmid-15165852|pmid-15165852|pmid-12470949|pmid-15111055|pmid-15920477 | Monomeric PLD-superfamily enzymes like human Tdp1 and PLD from Streptomyces species (12,13) are bi-lobed monomers (Figure 1A) which contain in the active site two His residues from duplicated ‘HXK’ sequence motifs located distantly in the protein chain. | [
"12",
"13",
"13",
"16",
"26",
"27"
] | 253 | 40,119 | 0 | false | Monomeric PLD-superfamily enzymes like human Tdp1 and PLD from Streptomyces species are bi-lobed monomers (Figure 1A) which contain in the active site two His residues from duplicated ‘HXK’ sequence motifs located distantly in the protein chain. | [
"12,13"
] | Monomeric PLD-superfamily enzymes like human Tdp1 and PLD from Streptomyces species are bi-lobed monomers which contain in the active site two His residues from duplicated ‘HXK’ sequence motifs located distantly in the protein chain. | true | true | true | true | true | 6,923 |
0 | DISCUSSION | 1 | 12 | [
"B12",
"B13",
"B13",
"B16",
"B26",
"B27"
] | 20,047,964 | NA|pmid-1989886|pmid-1989882|pmid-6088516|pmid-16188275|pmid-10194386|pmid-15770420|pmid-12437341|pmid-11839309|pmid-15165852|pmid-15165852|pmid-12470949|pmid-15111055|pmid-15920477 | The active-site histidines of these enzymes are not equivalent and perform pre-defined roles in catalysis. | [
"12",
"13",
"13",
"16",
"26",
"27"
] | 106 | 40,120 | 0 | false | The active-site histidines of these enzymes are not equivalent and perform pre-defined roles in catalysis. | [] | The active-site histidines of these enzymes are not equivalent and perform pre-defined roles in catalysis. | true | true | true | true | true | 6,923 |
0 | DISCUSSION | 1 | 12 | [
"B12",
"B13",
"B13",
"B16",
"B26",
"B27"
] | 20,047,964 | NA|pmid-1989886|pmid-1989882|pmid-6088516|pmid-16188275|pmid-10194386|pmid-15770420|pmid-12437341|pmid-11839309|pmid-15165852|pmid-15165852|pmid-12470949|pmid-15111055|pmid-15920477 | One particular His mounts the nucleophilic attack on the scissile phosphate to make a covalent intermediate (Figure 1B). | [
"12",
"13",
"13",
"16",
"26",
"27"
] | 120 | 40,121 | 0 | false | One particular His mounts the nucleophilic attack on the scissile phosphate to make a covalent intermediate (Figure 1B). | [] | One particular His mounts the nucleophilic attack on the scissile phosphate to make a covalent intermediate. | true | true | true | true | true | 6,923 |
0 | DISCUSSION | 1 | 12 | [
"B12",
"B13",
"B13",
"B16",
"B26",
"B27"
] | 20,047,964 | NA|pmid-1989886|pmid-1989882|pmid-6088516|pmid-16188275|pmid-10194386|pmid-15770420|pmid-12437341|pmid-11839309|pmid-15165852|pmid-15165852|pmid-12470949|pmid-15111055|pmid-15920477 | Not surprisingly, its replacement by site-directed mutagenesis renders the enzyme completely inactive (13,16,26). | [
"12",
"13",
"13",
"16",
"26",
"27"
] | 113 | 40,122 | 0 | false | Not surprisingly, its replacement by site-directed mutagenesis renders the enzyme completely inactive. | [
"13,16,26"
] | Not surprisingly, its replacement by site-directed mutagenesis renders the enzyme completely inactive. | true | true | true | true | true | 6,923 |
0 | DISCUSSION | 1 | 12 | [
"B12",
"B13",
"B13",
"B16",
"B26",
"B27"
] | 20,047,964 | NA|pmid-1989886|pmid-1989882|pmid-6088516|pmid-16188275|pmid-10194386|pmid-15770420|pmid-12437341|pmid-11839309|pmid-15165852|pmid-15165852|pmid-12470949|pmid-15111055|pmid-15920477 | The other His plays a supporting role—it protonates the leaving group during the formation the covalent intermediate and subsequently facilitates the hydrolysis of the phosphohistidine linkage. | [
"12",
"13",
"13",
"16",
"26",
"27"
] | 193 | 40,123 | 0 | false | The other His plays a supporting role—it protonates the leaving group during the formation the covalent intermediate and subsequently facilitates the hydrolysis of the phosphohistidine linkage. | [] | The other His plays a supporting role—it protonates the leaving group during the formation the covalent intermediate and subsequently facilitates the hydrolysis of the phosphohistidine linkage. | true | true | true | true | true | 6,923 |
0 | DISCUSSION | 1 | 27 | [
"B12",
"B13",
"B13",
"B16",
"B26",
"B27"
] | 20,047,964 | NA|pmid-1989886|pmid-1989882|pmid-6088516|pmid-16188275|pmid-10194386|pmid-15770420|pmid-12437341|pmid-11839309|pmid-15165852|pmid-15165852|pmid-12470949|pmid-15111055|pmid-15920477 | Mutations of the latter histidine residue often compromise catalytic activity and result in the accumulation of the covalent intermediate (27). | [
"12",
"13",
"13",
"16",
"26",
"27"
] | 143 | 40,124 | 1 | false | Mutations of the latter histidine residue often compromise catalytic activity and result in the accumulation of the covalent intermediate. | [
"27"
] | Mutations of the latter histidine residue often compromise catalytic activity and result in the accumulation of the covalent intermediate. | true | true | true | true | true | 6,923 |
1 | DISCUSSION | 1 | 10 | [
"B10",
"B14"
] | 20,047,964 | pmid-17267608|pmid-10074947|pmid-8732763|pmid-8732763|pmid-11839309|pmid-15165852|pmid-10074947|pmid-16247004|pmid-17028579|pmid-10074947|pmid-15165852|pmid-12470949|pmid-10074947|pmid-16247004 | The structurally characterized PLD-family nucleases—Nuc and the restriction endonuclease BfiI (10,14)—are homodimers which contain a single active site structurally similar to that of human Tdp1 and PLD from Streptomyces species. | [
"10",
"14"
] | 229 | 40,125 | 0 | false | The structurally characterized PLD-family nucleases—Nuc and the restriction endonuclease BfiI —are homodimers which contain a single active site structurally similar to that of human Tdp1 and PLD from Streptomyces species. | [
"10,14"
] | The structurally characterized PLD-family nucleases—Nuc and the restriction endonuclease BfiI —are homodimers which contain a single active site structurally similar to that of human Tdp1 and PLD from Streptomyces species. | true | true | true | true | true | 6,924 |
1 | DISCUSSION | 1 | 10 | [
"B10",
"B14"
] | 20,047,964 | pmid-17267608|pmid-10074947|pmid-8732763|pmid-8732763|pmid-11839309|pmid-15165852|pmid-10074947|pmid-16247004|pmid-17028579|pmid-10074947|pmid-15165852|pmid-12470949|pmid-10074947|pmid-16247004 | However, in contrast to monomeric PLD enzymes, the active site of BfiI is fully symmetric, as it contains two His residues related by the 2-fold symmetry axis of the dimer, each donated by one enzyme subunit (Figure 1A). | [
"10",
"14"
] | 220 | 40,126 | 0 | false | However, in contrast to monomeric PLD enzymes, the active site of BfiI is fully symmetric, as it contains two His residues related by the 2-fold symmetry axis of the dimer, each donated by one enzyme subunit (Figure 1A). | [] | However, in contrast to monomeric PLD enzymes, the active site of BfiI is fully symmetric, as it contains two His residues related by the 2-fold symmetry axis of the dimer, each donated by one enzyme subunit. | true | true | true | true | true | 6,924 |
1 | DISCUSSION | 1 | 10 | [
"B10",
"B14"
] | 20,047,964 | pmid-17267608|pmid-10074947|pmid-8732763|pmid-8732763|pmid-11839309|pmid-15165852|pmid-10074947|pmid-16247004|pmid-17028579|pmid-10074947|pmid-15165852|pmid-12470949|pmid-10074947|pmid-16247004 | This precludes the assignment of the individual roles of each His residue in catalysis. | [
"10",
"14"
] | 87 | 40,127 | 0 | false | This precludes the assignment of the individual roles of each His residue in catalysis. | [] | This precludes the assignment of the individual roles of each His residue in catalysis. | true | true | true | true | true | 6,924 |
1 | DISCUSSION | 1 | 10 | [
"B10",
"B14"
] | 20,047,964 | pmid-17267608|pmid-10074947|pmid-8732763|pmid-8732763|pmid-11839309|pmid-15165852|pmid-10074947|pmid-16247004|pmid-17028579|pmid-10074947|pmid-15165852|pmid-12470949|pmid-10074947|pmid-16247004 | To solve this problem, we disrupted the 2-fold symmetry intrinsic to BfiI by constructing heterodimeric forms of the enzyme (Figure 2). | [
"10",
"14"
] | 135 | 40,128 | 0 | false | To solve this problem, we disrupted the 2-fold symmetry intrinsic to BfiI by constructing heterodimeric forms of the enzyme (Figure 2). | [] | To solve this problem, we disrupted the 2-fold symmetry intrinsic to BfiI by constructing heterodimeric forms of the enzyme (Figure 2). | true | true | true | true | true | 6,924 |
2 | DISCUSSION | 1 | 28 | [
"B28",
"B5",
"B29",
"B30",
"B5",
"B29"
] | 20,047,964 | NA|pmid-16188275|NA|pmid-1550825|pmid-16188275|NA | WT BfiI forms the covalent intermediate on truncated phosphodiester and 3′-phosphorothiolate substrates with comparable rates (2.1 and 7.7 s−1, respectively: Figure 3E), despite the substantially more acidic leaving group of the 3′-phosphorothiolate substrate [the pKa values of the 3′-SH and 3′-OH groups are ∼11 and ∼1... | [
"28",
"5",
"29",
"30",
"5",
"29"
] | 440 | 40,129 | 0 | false | WT BfiI forms the covalent intermediate on truncated phosphodiester and 3′-phosphorothiolate substrates with comparable rates (2.1 and 7.7 s−1, respectively: Figure 3E), despite the substantially more acidic leaving group of the 3′-phosphorothiolate substrate, suggesting that protonation of the 3′-leaving group is not ... | [
"the pKa values of the 3′-SH and 3′-OH groups are ∼11 and ∼16, respectively (28)"
] | WT BfiI forms the covalent intermediate on truncated phosphodiester and 3′-phosphorothiolate substrates with comparable rates, despite the substantially more acidic leaving group of the 3′-phosphorothiolate substrate, suggesting that protonation of the 3′-leaving group is not a rate-determining factor for WT BfiI. | true | true | true | true | true | 6,925 |
2 | DISCUSSION | 1 | 28 | [
"B28",
"B5",
"B29",
"B30",
"B5",
"B29"
] | 20,047,964 | NA|pmid-16188275|NA|pmid-1550825|pmid-16188275|NA | The ability of BfiI to cleave the 3′-phosphorothiolate linkage more rapidly than the all-oxygen substrate sharply contrasts with most metal-dependent nucleases (5,29,30). | [
"28",
"5",
"29",
"30",
"5",
"29"
] | 170 | 40,130 | 0 | false | The ability of BfiI to cleave the 3′-phosphorothiolate linkage more rapidly than the all-oxygen substrate sharply contrasts with most metal-dependent nucleases. | [
"5,29,30"
] | The ability of BfiI to cleave the 3′-phosphorothiolate linkage more rapidly than the all-oxygen substrate sharply contrasts with most metal-dependent nucleases. | true | true | true | true | true | 6,925 |
2 | DISCUSSION | 1 | 28 | [
"B28",
"B5",
"B29",
"B30",
"B5",
"B29"
] | 20,047,964 | NA|pmid-16188275|NA|pmid-1550825|pmid-16188275|NA | These enzymes, unlike the metal independent BfiI, are inhibited by the 3′-S substitution due to its impaired interaction of Mg2+ ions with sulfur; however, some of these enzymes are rescued by the more thiophilic Mn2+ ion (5,29). | [
"28",
"5",
"29",
"30",
"5",
"29"
] | 229 | 40,131 | 0 | false | These enzymes, unlike the metal independent BfiI, are inhibited by the 3′-S substitution due to its impaired interaction of Mg2+ ions with sulfur; however, some of these enzymes are rescued by the more thiophilic Mn2+ ion. | [
"5,29"
] | These enzymes, unlike the metal independent BfiI, are inhibited by the 3′-S substitution due to its impaired interaction of Mg2+ ions with sulfur; however, some of these enzymes are rescued by the more thiophilic Mn2+ ion. | true | true | true | true | true | 6,925 |
3 | DISCUSSION | 0 | null | null | 20,047,964 | null | The replacement of one of the active-site histidines with alanine, in the WT/H105A heterodimer, resulted in a dramatic 106-fold decrease in the rate of cleavage of the oxyester bond in the 14/15 oligoduplex (Figure 3E). | null | 219 | 40,132 | 0 | false | null | null | The replacement of one of the active-site histidines with alanine, in the WT/H105A heterodimer, resulted in a dramatic 106-fold decrease in the rate of cleavage of the oxyester bond in the 14/15 oligoduplex (Figure 3E). | true | true | true | true | true | 6,926 |
3 | DISCUSSION | 0 | null | null | 20,047,964 | null | The residual activity could have been due to a small amount of WT BfiI present in the sample of heterodimer but different preparations of the heterodimer, including the alternative variants WT(6His)/H105A and H105A(6His)/WT, all gave the same low level of activity. | null | 265 | 40,133 | 0 | false | null | null | The residual activity could have been due to a small amount of WT BfiI present in the sample of heterodimer but different preparations of the heterodimer, including the alternative variants WT(6His)/H105A and H105A(6His)/WT, all gave the same low level of activity. | true | true | true | true | true | 6,926 |
3 | DISCUSSION | 0 | null | null | 20,047,964 | null | Therefore, the observed activity is most likely intrinsic to the WT/H105A heterodimer. | null | 86 | 40,134 | 0 | false | null | null | Therefore, the observed activity is most likely intrinsic to the WT/H105A heterodimer. | true | true | true | true | true | 6,926 |
3 | DISCUSSION | 0 | null | null | 20,047,964 | null | Thus, the second His105 residue in the active site of BfiI accelerates the formation of the covalent intermediate on the phosphodiester substrate by a factor of at least 106. | null | 174 | 40,135 | 0 | false | null | null | Thus, the second His105 residue in the active site of BfiI accelerates the formation of the covalent intermediate on the phosphodiester substrate by a factor of at least 106. | true | true | true | true | true | 6,926 |
4 | DISCUSSION | 1 | 28 | [
"B28"
] | 20,047,964 | pmid-17267608|pmid-10074947|pmid-15165852|pmid-12470949|pmid-12750473|pmid-12750473|NA | Strikingly, the heterodimer cleaved the 3′-phosphorothiolate linkage in the 14/15s duplex 105-fold more rapidly than the phosphodiester group in the original 14/15 substrate (Figure 3E). | [
"28"
] | 186 | 40,136 | 0 | false | Strikingly, the heterodimer cleaved the 3′-phosphorothiolate linkage in the 14/15s duplex 105-fold more rapidly than the phosphodiester group in the original 14/15 substrate (Figure 3E). | [] | Strikingly, the heterodimer cleaved the 3′-phosphorothiolate linkage in the 14/15s duplex 105-fold more rapidly than the phosphodiester group in the original 14/15 substrate (Figure 3E). | true | true | true | true | true | 6,927 |
4 | DISCUSSION | 1 | 28 | [
"B28"
] | 20,047,964 | pmid-17267608|pmid-10074947|pmid-15165852|pmid-12470949|pmid-12750473|pmid-12750473|NA | The resultant rate of covalent intermediate formation by the heterodimer (0.19 s−1) is only 40-fold lower than that for the WT enzyme on the same substrate (7.7 s−1, Figure 3E). | [
"28"
] | 177 | 40,137 | 0 | false | The resultant rate of covalent intermediate formation by the heterodimer (0.19 s−1) is only 40-fold lower than that for the WT enzyme on the same substrate (7.7 s−1, Figure 3E). | [] | The resultant rate of covalent intermediate formation by the heterodimer (0.19 s−1) is only 40-fold lower than that for the WT enzyme on the same substrate (7.7 s−1, Figure 3E). | true | true | true | true | true | 6,927 |
4 | DISCUSSION | 1 | 28 | [
"B28"
] | 20,047,964 | pmid-17267608|pmid-10074947|pmid-15165852|pmid-12470949|pmid-12750473|pmid-12750473|NA | Furthermore, the rate enhancement over the all-oxygen substrate by a factor of 105 coincides with the pKa difference between the 3′-OH and 3′-SH leaving groups [∼5 units (28)]. | [
"28"
] | 176 | 40,138 | 0 | false | Furthermore, the rate enhancement over the all-oxygen substrate by a factor of 105 coincides with the pKa difference between the 3′-OH and 3′-SH leaving groups. | [
"∼5 units (28)"
] | Furthermore, the rate enhancement over the all-oxygen substrate by a factor of 105 coincides with the pKa difference between the 3′-OH and 3′-SH leaving groups. | true | true | true | true | true | 6,927 |
4 | DISCUSSION | 1 | 28 | [
"B28"
] | 20,047,964 | pmid-17267608|pmid-10074947|pmid-15165852|pmid-12470949|pmid-12750473|pmid-12750473|NA | These observations argue that one of the two H105 residues in the WT homodimer of BfiI protonates the 3′-leaving group during the first reaction step (Figure 1B): upon its removal, in the WT/H105A heterodimer, the stability of the conjugate base of the 3′-leaving group becomes a major factor governing the reaction rate... | [
"28"
] | 321 | 40,139 | 0 | false | These observations argue that one of the two H105 residues in the WT homodimer of BfiI protonates the 3′-leaving group during the first reaction step (Figure 1B): upon its removal, in the WT/H105A heterodimer, the stability of the conjugate base of the 3′-leaving group becomes a major factor governing the reaction rate... | [] | These observations argue that one of the two H105 residues in the WT homodimer of BfiI protonates the 3′-leaving group during the first reaction step (Figure 1B): upon its removal, in the WT/H105A heterodimer, the stability of the conjugate base of the 3′-leaving group becomes a major factor governing the reaction rate... | true | true | true | true | true | 6,927 |
4 | DISCUSSION | 1 | 28 | [
"B28"
] | 20,047,964 | pmid-17267608|pmid-10074947|pmid-15165852|pmid-12470949|pmid-12750473|pmid-12750473|NA | The difference in rate between the heterodimeric and WT enzymes on the 3′-phosphorothiolate substrate implies that even the relatively acidic 3′-thio leaving group must be protonated to achieve the maximum rate of covalent intermediate formation. | [
"28"
] | 246 | 40,140 | 0 | false | The difference in rate between the heterodimeric and WT enzymes on the 3′-phosphorothiolate substrate implies that even the relatively acidic 3′-thio leaving group must be protonated to achieve the maximum rate of covalent intermediate formation. | [] | The difference in rate between the heterodimeric and WT enzymes on the 3′-phosphorothiolate substrate implies that even the relatively acidic 3′-thio leaving group must be protonated to achieve the maximum rate of covalent intermediate formation. | true | true | true | true | true | 6,927 |
5 | DISCUSSION | 0 | null | null | 20,047,964 | null | The second step in the reaction, the hydrolysis of the covalent enzyme–DNA intermediate (Figure 1B), is an extremely rapid process for WT BfiI (k2 = 170 s−1, Figure 3E). | null | 169 | 40,141 | 0 | false | null | null | The second step in the reaction, the hydrolysis of the covalent enzyme–DNA intermediate (Figure 1B), is an extremely rapid process for WT BfiI (k2 = 170 s−1, Figure 3E). | true | true | true | true | true | 6,928 |
5 | DISCUSSION | 0 | null | null | 20,047,964 | null | However, the rate is reduced by a factor of 17 000 for the WT/H105A heterodimer (k2 = 0.010 s−1). | null | 97 | 40,142 | 0 | false | null | null | However, the rate is reduced by a factor of 17 000 for the WT/H105A heterodimer (k2 = 0.010 s−1). | true | true | true | true | true | 6,928 |
5 | DISCUSSION | 0 | null | null | 20,047,964 | null | The dramatic effect of the H105A substitution confirms the direct involvement of the second active-site histidine in the hydrolysis of the covalent phosphohistidine intermediate; presumably, the second histidine activates the water molecule that hydrolyzes the intermediate by removing a proton (Figure 1B). | null | 307 | 40,143 | 0 | false | null | null | The dramatic effect of the H105A substitution confirms the direct involvement of the second active-site histidine in the hydrolysis of the covalent phosphohistidine intermediate; presumably, the second histidine activates the water molecule that hydrolyzes the intermediate by removing a proton (Figure 1B). | true | true | true | true | true | 6,928 |
6 | DISCUSSION | 1 | 22 | [
"B22",
"B24"
] | 20,047,964 | pmid-9689058|pmid-10207000 | The single H105A substitution also reverses the ratio of the reaction rates for the formation (k1) and decay (k2) of the covalent intermediate. | [
"22",
"24"
] | 143 | 40,144 | 0 | false | The single H105A substitution also reverses the ratio of the reaction rates for the formation (k1) and decay (k2) of the covalent intermediate. | [] | The single H105A substitution also reverses the ratio of the reaction rates for the formation (k1) and decay of the covalent intermediate. | true | true | true | true | true | 6,929 |
6 | DISCUSSION | 1 | 22 | [
"B22",
"B24"
] | 20,047,964 | pmid-9689058|pmid-10207000 | For WT BfiI on the 14/15s substrate, the ratio of k1/k2 is 0.05, i.e. | [
"22",
"24"
] | 69 | 40,145 | 0 | false | For WT BfiI on the 14/15s substrate, the ratio of k1/k2 is 0.05, i.e. | [] | For WT BfiI on the 14/15s substrate, the ratio of k1/k2 is 0.05, i.e. | true | true | true | true | true | 6,929 |
6 | DISCUSSION | 1 | 22 | [
"B22",
"B24"
] | 20,047,964 | pmid-9689058|pmid-10207000 | the covalent intermediate is formed 20 times more slowly than it is hydrolyzed. | [
"22",
"24"
] | 79 | 40,146 | 0 | false | the covalent intermediate is formed 20 times more slowly than it is hydrolyzed. | [] | the covalent intermediate is formed 20 times more slowly than it is hydrolyzed. | false | true | true | true | false | 6,929 |
6 | DISCUSSION | 1 | 22 | [
"B22",
"B24"
] | 20,047,964 | pmid-9689058|pmid-10207000 | For the WT(6His)/H105A and H105A/WT-N heterodimers, the ratio of k1/k2 is ≥20, which leads to the accumulation of the covalent intermediate during the reaction (Figures 3C and 4A). | [
"22",
"24"
] | 180 | 40,147 | 0 | false | For the WT(6His)/H105A and H105A/WT-N heterodimers, the ratio of k1/k2 is ≥20, which leads to the accumulation of the covalent intermediate during the reaction (Figures 3C and 4A). | [] | For the WT(6His)/H105A and H105A/WT-N heterodimers, the ratio of k1/k2 is ≥20, which leads to the accumulation of the covalent intermediate during the reaction (Figures 3C and 4A). | true | true | true | true | true | 6,929 |
6 | DISCUSSION | 1 | 22 | [
"B22",
"B24"
] | 20,047,964 | pmid-9689058|pmid-10207000 | Biochemical analysis of the low-mobility species postulated to be the covalent intermediate (Supplementary Figure S2) indicated that this was the expected phosphohistidine adduct. | [
"22",
"24"
] | 179 | 40,148 | 0 | false | Biochemical analysis of the low-mobility species postulated to be the covalent intermediate (Supplementary Figure S2) indicated that this was the expected phosphohistidine adduct. | [] | Biochemical analysis of the low-mobility species postulated to be the covalent intermediate indicated that this was the expected phosphohistidine adduct. | true | true | true | true | true | 6,929 |
6 | DISCUSSION | 1 | 22 | [
"B22",
"B24"
] | 20,047,964 | pmid-9689058|pmid-10207000 | The covalent intermediate is formed only by the wild type but not the H105A subunit of the heterodimer (Supplementary Figure S2B and D). | [
"22",
"24"
] | 136 | 40,149 | 0 | false | The covalent intermediate is formed only by the wild type but not the H105A subunit of the heterodimer (Supplementary Figure S2B and D). | [] | The covalent intermediate is formed only by the wild type but not the H105A subunit of the heterodimer. | true | true | true | true | true | 6,929 |
6 | DISCUSSION | 1 | 22 | [
"B22",
"B24"
] | 20,047,964 | pmid-9689058|pmid-10207000 | Moreover, as expected for a phosphohistidine compound (22,24), the BfiI–DNA adduct is stable at alkaline pH but decomposes in acid (Supplementary Figure S2C). | [
"22",
"24"
] | 158 | 40,150 | 0 | false | Moreover, as expected for a phosphohistidine compound, the BfiI–DNA adduct is stable at alkaline pH but decomposes in acid (Supplementary Figure S2C). | [
"22,24"
] | Moreover, as expected for a phosphohistidine compound, the BfiI–DNA adduct is stable at alkaline pH but decomposes in acid. | true | true | true | true | true | 6,929 |
7 | DISCUSSION | 1 | 7 | [
"B7",
"B31",
"B32",
"B17"
] | 20,047,964 | pmid-15770420|pmid-8521829|pmid-19052323|pmid-12750473 | Nucleases that cut double-stranded DNA often contain two identical subunits related by rotational symmetry, so that the active site from one subunit cleaves the 5′–3′ strand while that from the oppositely-oriented subunit attacks the anti-parallel 3′-5′ strand (7). | [
"7",
"31",
"32",
"17"
] | 265 | 40,151 | 1 | false | Nucleases that cut double-stranded DNA often contain two identical subunits related by rotational symmetry, so that the active site from one subunit cleaves the 5′–3′ strand while that from the oppositely-oriented subunit attacks the anti-parallel 3′-5′ strand. | [
"7"
] | Nucleases that cut double-stranded DNA often contain two identical subunits related by rotational symmetry, so that the active site from one subunit cleaves the 5′–3′ strand while that from the oppositely-oriented subunit attacks the anti-parallel 3′-5′ strand. | true | true | true | true | true | 6,930 |
7 | DISCUSSION | 1 | 7 | [
"B7",
"B31",
"B32",
"B17"
] | 20,047,964 | pmid-15770420|pmid-8521829|pmid-19052323|pmid-12750473 | However, this strategy cannot be generalized for all nucleases that act on double-stranded DNA. | [
"7",
"31",
"32",
"17"
] | 95 | 40,152 | 0 | false | However, this strategy cannot be generalized for all nucleases that act on double-stranded DNA. | [] | However, this strategy cannot be generalized for all nucleases that act on double-stranded DNA. | true | true | true | true | true | 6,930 |
7 | DISCUSSION | 1 | 31 | [
"B7",
"B31",
"B32",
"B17"
] | 20,047,964 | pmid-15770420|pmid-8521829|pmid-19052323|pmid-12750473 | A number of enzymes including the homing endonuclease I-TevI (31), the RecBCD complex of E. coli (32) and the BfiI restriction enzyme (17) all utilize single active site to cut both DNA strands, despite their opposite polarities. | [
"7",
"31",
"32",
"17"
] | 229 | 40,153 | 1 | false | A number of enzymes including the homing endonuclease I-TevI, the RecBCD complex of E. coli and the BfiI restriction enzyme all utilize single active site to cut both DNA strands, despite their opposite polarities. | [
"31",
"32",
"17"
] | A number of enzymes including the homing endonuclease I-TevI, the RecBCD complex of E. coli and the BfiI restriction enzyme all utilize single active site to cut both DNA strands, despite their opposite polarities. | true | true | true | true | true | 6,930 |
8 | DISCUSSION | 1 | 33 | [
"B33",
"B31",
"B34",
"B35",
"B36",
"B37",
"B38",
"B25",
"B37"
] | 20,047,964 | pmid-1762916|pmid-8521829|pmid-12379841|pmid-9724744|pmid-16556912|pmid-9724743|pmid-11491302|pmid-19223323|pmid-9724743 | The intron-encoded endonuclease I-TevI is a monomer and contains a single active site but it cuts both DNA strands at the recipient site for intron homing, leaving in both cases products with 3′-hydroxyl and 5′-phosphate termini (33). | [
"33",
"31",
"34",
"35",
"36",
"37",
"38",
"25",
"37"
] | 234 | 40,154 | 1 | false | The intron-encoded endonuclease I-TevI is a monomer and contains a single active site but it cuts both DNA strands at the recipient site for intron homing, leaving in both cases products with 3′-hydroxyl and 5′-phosphate termini. | [
"33"
] | The intron-encoded endonuclease I-TevI is a monomer and contains a single active site but it cuts both DNA strands at the recipient site for intron homing, leaving in both cases products with 3′-hydroxyl and 5′-phosphate termini. | true | true | true | true | true | 6,931 |
8 | DISCUSSION | 1 | 31 | [
"B33",
"B31",
"B34",
"B35",
"B36",
"B37",
"B38",
"B25",
"B37"
] | 20,047,964 | pmid-1762916|pmid-8521829|pmid-12379841|pmid-9724744|pmid-16556912|pmid-9724743|pmid-11491302|pmid-19223323|pmid-9724743 | It is thought that it first cleaves its target phosphodiester bond in the bottom strand and then distorts the DNA to guide into the active site the scissile phosphate from the top strand (31). | [
"33",
"31",
"34",
"35",
"36",
"37",
"38",
"25",
"37"
] | 192 | 40,155 | 1 | false | It is thought that it first cleaves its target phosphodiester bond in the bottom strand and then distorts the DNA to guide into the active site the scissile phosphate from the top strand. | [
"31"
] | It is thought that it first cleaves its target phosphodiester bond in the bottom strand and then distorts the DNA to guide into the active site the scissile phosphate from the top strand. | true | true | true | true | true | 6,931 |
8 | DISCUSSION | 1 | 33 | [
"B33",
"B31",
"B34",
"B35",
"B36",
"B37",
"B38",
"B25",
"B37"
] | 20,047,964 | pmid-1762916|pmid-8521829|pmid-12379841|pmid-9724744|pmid-16556912|pmid-9724743|pmid-11491302|pmid-19223323|pmid-9724743 | However, it is not yet clear how its single active site can accommodate and cut phosphodiester bonds from both the 3′–5′ and the 5′–3′ strands of the DNA, as in both cases it has to displace the leaving group on the 3′ side of the phosphorous at the scissile bond: i.e., in opposite directions on the 3′–5′ compared to t... | [
"33",
"31",
"34",
"35",
"36",
"37",
"38",
"25",
"37"
] | 336 | 40,156 | 0 | false | However, it is not yet clear how its single active site can accommodate and cut phosphodiester bonds from both the 3′–5′ and the 5′–3′ strands of the DNA, as in both cases it has to displace the leaving group on the 3′ side of the phosphorous at the scissile bond: i.e., in opposite directions on the 3′–5′ compared to t... | [] | However, it is not yet clear how its single active site can accommodate and cut phosphodiester bonds from both the 3′–5′ and the 5′–3′ strands of the DNA, as in both cases it has to displace the leaving group on the 3′ side of the phosphorous at the scissile bond: i.e., in opposite directions on the 3′–5′ compared to t... | true | true | true | true | true | 6,931 |
8 | DISCUSSION | 1 | 34 | [
"B33",
"B31",
"B34",
"B35",
"B36",
"B37",
"B38",
"B25",
"B37"
] | 20,047,964 | pmid-1762916|pmid-8521829|pmid-12379841|pmid-9724744|pmid-16556912|pmid-9724743|pmid-11491302|pmid-19223323|pmid-9724743 | Moreover, given the crystal structure of the catalytic domain of I-TevI, alternative reaction schemes, including transient dimerization, cannot be excluded (34). | [
"33",
"31",
"34",
"35",
"36",
"37",
"38",
"25",
"37"
] | 161 | 40,157 | 1 | false | Moreover, given the crystal structure of the catalytic domain of I-TevI, alternative reaction schemes, including transient dimerization, cannot be excluded. | [
"34"
] | Moreover, given the crystal structure of the catalytic domain of I-TevI, alternative reaction schemes, including transient dimerization, cannot be excluded. | true | true | true | true | true | 6,931 |
8 | DISCUSSION | 1 | 33 | [
"B33",
"B31",
"B34",
"B35",
"B36",
"B37",
"B38",
"B25",
"B37"
] | 20,047,964 | pmid-1762916|pmid-8521829|pmid-12379841|pmid-9724744|pmid-16556912|pmid-9724743|pmid-11491302|pmid-19223323|pmid-9724743 | The mode of action of another monomeric endonuclease, FokI, involves transient dimerization (35,36), to give a protein assembly at the recognition site with two catalytic domains juxtaposed in anti-parallel alignment (37,38), which each cut one strand of the DNA. | [
"33",
"31",
"34",
"35",
"36",
"37",
"38",
"25",
"37"
] | 263 | 40,158 | 0 | false | The mode of action of another monomeric endonuclease, FokI, involves transient dimerization, to give a protein assembly at the recognition site with two catalytic domains juxtaposed in anti-parallel alignment, which each cut one strand of the DNA. | [
"35,36",
"37,38"
] | The mode of action of another monomeric endonuclease, FokI, involves transient dimerization, to give a protein assembly at the recognition site with two catalytic domains juxtaposed in anti-parallel alignment, which each cut one strand of the DNA. | true | true | true | true | true | 6,931 |
8 | DISCUSSION | 1 | 37 | [
"B33",
"B31",
"B34",
"B35",
"B36",
"B37",
"B38",
"B25",
"B37"
] | 20,047,964 | pmid-1762916|pmid-8521829|pmid-12379841|pmid-9724744|pmid-16556912|pmid-9724743|pmid-11491302|pmid-19223323|pmid-9724743 | In this case, the 1° monomer bound directly to the recognition site cleaves the bottom strand while the 2° monomer recruited to the site by protein–protein interactions cuts the top strand (25), but the symmetry within the dimer of catalytic domains (37) enables one to cut the 3′–5′ strand and the other the 5′–3′ stran... | [
"33",
"31",
"34",
"35",
"36",
"37",
"38",
"25",
"37"
] | 322 | 40,159 | 1 | false | In this case, the 1° monomer bound directly to the recognition site cleaves the bottom strand while the 2° monomer recruited to the site by protein–protein interactions cuts the top strand, but the symmetry within the dimer of catalytic domains enables one to cut the 3′–5′ strand and the other the 5′–3′ strand. | [
"25",
"37"
] | In this case, the 1° monomer bound directly to the recognition site cleaves the bottom strand while the 2° monomer recruited to the site by protein–protein interactions cuts the top strand, but the symmetry within the dimer of catalytic domains enables one to cut the 3′–5′ strand and the other the 5′–3′ strand. | true | true | true | true | true | 6,931 |
9 | DISCUSSION | 1 | 32 | [
"B32",
"B39",
"B40"
] | 20,047,964 | pmid-19052323|pmid-10617645|pmid-15538360 | The E. coli RecBCD enzyme acts in the repair of double-stranded DNA breaks as a trimeric protein with multiple catalytic activities that include two helicase functions, both 3′→5′ and 5′→3′ in the B and D subunits respectively and a single endonuclease function, located in B from where it degrades both strands (32). | [
"32",
"39",
"40"
] | 317 | 40,160 | 1 | false | The E. coli RecBCD enzyme acts in the repair of double-stranded DNA breaks as a trimeric protein with multiple catalytic activities that include two helicase functions, both 3′→5′ and 5′→3′ in the B and D subunits respectively and a single endonuclease function, located in B from where it degrades both strands. | [
"32"
] | The E. coli RecBCD enzyme acts in the repair of double-stranded DNA breaks as a trimeric protein with multiple catalytic activities that include two helicase functions, both 3′→5′ and 5′→3′ in the B and D subunits respectively and a single endonuclease function, located in B from where it degrades both strands. | true | true | true | true | true | 6,932 |
9 | DISCUSSION | 1 | 39 | [
"B32",
"B39",
"B40"
] | 20,047,964 | pmid-19052323|pmid-10617645|pmid-15538360 | To account for how the nuclease cleaves both of the newly unwound strands despite their opposite polarities, it was suggested that the nascent 3′-terminus generated by RecB progresses directly into the nuclease centre, which is also in B, while the nascent 5′-terminus generated by RecD forms a loop before entering the ... | [
"32",
"39",
"40"
] | 390 | 40,161 | 1 | false | To account for how the nuclease cleaves both of the newly unwound strands despite their opposite polarities, it was suggested that the nascent 3′-terminus generated by RecB progresses directly into the nuclease centre, which is also in B, while the nascent 5′-terminus generated by RecD forms a loop before entering the ... | [
"39"
] | To account for how the nuclease cleaves both of the newly unwound strands despite their opposite polarities, it was suggested that the nascent 3′-terminus generated by RecB progresses directly into the nuclease centre, which is also in B, while the nascent 5′-terminus generated by RecD forms a loop before entering the ... | true | true | true | true | true | 6,932 |
9 | DISCUSSION | 1 | 40 | [
"B32",
"B39",
"B40"
] | 20,047,964 | pmid-19052323|pmid-10617645|pmid-15538360 | However, this model has yet to be confirmed experimentally, though it can readily be reconciled to the crystal structure of RecBCD (40). | [
"32",
"39",
"40"
] | 136 | 40,162 | 1 | false | However, this model has yet to be confirmed experimentally, though it can readily be reconciled to the crystal structure of RecBCD. | [
"40"
] | However, this model has yet to be confirmed experimentally, though it can readily be reconciled to the crystal structure of RecBCD. | true | true | true | true | true | 6,932 |
10 | DISCUSSION | 1 | 17 | [
"B17",
"B17"
] | 20,047,964 | pmid-12750473|pmid-12750473 | The BfiI restriction enzyme employs yet another strategy. | [
"17",
"17"
] | 57 | 40,163 | 0 | false | The BfiI restriction enzyme employs yet another strategy. | [] | The BfiI restriction enzyme employs yet another strategy. | true | true | true | true | true | 6,933 |
10 | DISCUSSION | 1 | 17 | [
"B17",
"B17"
] | 20,047,964 | pmid-12750473|pmid-12750473 | It had been shown previously that it uses a single active site to cut both DNA strands downstream of its recognition site in sequential steps, in a fixed order; first the bottom and only then the top strand (17). | [
"17",
"17"
] | 212 | 40,164 | 1 | false | It had been shown previously that it uses a single active site to cut both DNA strands downstream of its recognition site in sequential steps, in a fixed order; first the bottom and only then the top strand. | [
"17"
] | It had been shown previously that it uses a single active site to cut both DNA strands downstream of its recognition site in sequential steps, in a fixed order; first the bottom and only then the top strand. | true | true | true | true | true | 6,933 |
10 | DISCUSSION | 1 | 17 | [
"B17",
"B17"
] | 20,047,964 | pmid-12750473|pmid-12750473 | The BfiI endonuclease contains two symmetrically-positioned His residues at the active site, so it was proposed that BfiI cuts one strand by using the histidine from one subunit as the nucleophile and that from the other subunit as the proton donor/acceptor, while these roles are reversed for cutting the complementary ... | [
"17",
"17"
] | 353 | 40,165 | 1 | false | The BfiI endonuclease contains two symmetrically-positioned His residues at the active site, so it was proposed that BfiI cuts one strand by using the histidine from one subunit as the nucleophile and that from the other subunit as the proton donor/acceptor, while these roles are reversed for cutting the complementary ... | [
"17"
] | The BfiI endonuclease contains two symmetrically-positioned His residues at the active site, so it was proposed that BfiI cuts one strand by using the histidine from one subunit as the nucleophile and that from the other subunit as the proton donor/acceptor, while these roles are reversed for cutting the complementary ... | true | true | true | true | true | 6,933 |
11 | DISCUSSION | 0 | null | null | 20,047,964 | null | In this article, this hypothesis was tested experimentally by using truncated heterodimers of BfiI that lack the DNA-binding domain from one subunit: from either the subunit carrying the inactivating H105A mutation, WT/H105A-N; or from the WT subunit, H105A/WT-N. | null | 263 | 40,166 | 0 | false | null | null | In this article, this hypothesis was tested experimentally by using truncated heterodimers of BfiI that lack the DNA-binding domain from one subunit: from either the subunit carrying the inactivating H105A mutation, WT/H105A-N; or from the WT subunit, H105A/WT-N. | true | true | true | true | true | 6,934 |
11 | DISCUSSION | 0 | null | null | 20,047,964 | null | Contrary to the full length heterodimers bearing both DNA recognition domains (Figure 3D), each truncated heterodimer has to bind DNA in a specified orientation: either the productive orientation in which the His105 residue from the WT subunit is positioned for the in-line attack on the scissile phosphate; or the non-p... | null | 451 | 40,167 | 0 | false | null | null | Contrary to the full length heterodimers bearing both DNA recognition domains (Figure 3D), each truncated heterodimer has to bind DNA in a specified orientation: either the productive orientation in which the His105 residue from the WT subunit is positioned for the in-line attack on the scissile phosphate; or the non-p... | true | true | true | true | true | 6,934 |
11 | DISCUSSION | 0 | null | null | 20,047,964 | null | Hence, if the WT/H105-N heterodimer shows catalytic activity, the covalent intermediate is formed by the histidine from the full-length enzyme subunit bound to the target site on DNA, the 1° subunit. | null | 199 | 40,168 | 0 | false | null | null | Hence, if the WT/H105-N heterodimer shows catalytic activity, the covalent intermediate is formed by the histidine from the full-length enzyme subunit bound to the target site on DNA, the 1° subunit. | true | true | true | true | true | 6,934 |
11 | DISCUSSION | 0 | null | null | 20,047,964 | null | Alternatively, if the H105A/WT-N variant displays activity, the histidine nucleophile comes from the truncated subunit that is not bound to the recognition sequence, the 2° subunit. | null | 181 | 40,169 | 0 | false | null | null | Alternatively, if the H105A/WT-N variant displays activity, the histidine nucleophile comes from the truncated subunit that is not bound to the recognition sequence, the 2° subunit. | true | true | true | true | true | 6,934 |
11 | DISCUSSION | 0 | null | null | 20,047,964 | null | Thus, by analyzing the activities of the truncated heterodimers, we were able to identify directly which histidine residue forms the covalent intermediate during the cleavage of the bottom (3′–5′) and the top (5′–3′) DNA strands. | null | 229 | 40,170 | 0 | false | null | null | Thus, by analyzing the activities of the truncated heterodimers, we were able to identify directly which histidine residue forms the covalent intermediate during the cleavage of the bottom (3′–5′) and the top (5′–3′) DNA strands. | true | true | true | true | true | 6,934 |
12 | DISCUSSION | 0 | null | null | 20,047,964 | null | Contrary to the suggestion that H105 from one particular subunit of BfiI attacks the scissile bond in the bottom (3′–5′) DNA strand while the symmetry-related H105 from the opposite subunit takes this role for cutting the top (5′–3′) strand, it was found here the His from the 2° subunit not bound to the recognition sit... | null | 407 | 40,171 | 0 | false | null | null | Contrary to the suggestion that H105 from one particular subunit of BfiI attacks the scissile bond in the bottom (3′–5′) DNA strand while the symmetry-related H105 from the opposite subunit takes this role for cutting the top (5′–3′) strand, it was found here the His from the 2° subunit not bound to the recognition sit... | true | true | true | true | true | 6,935 |
12 | DISCUSSION | 0 | null | null | 20,047,964 | null | The equivalent histidine from the DNA-bound 1° subunit presumably acts as the proton donor/acceptor for the reactions on both strands. | null | 134 | 40,172 | 0 | false | null | null | The equivalent histidine from the DNA-bound 1° subunit presumably acts as the proton donor/acceptor for the reactions on both strands. | true | true | true | true | true | 6,935 |
12 | DISCUSSION | 0 | null | null | 20,047,964 | null | To match the anti-parallel polarity of the two DNA strands, the catalytic center of BfiI therefore must rotate by 180° between the two hydrolysis reactions (Figure 4C). | null | 168 | 40,173 | 0 | false | null | null | To match the anti-parallel polarity of the two DNA strands, the catalytic center of BfiI therefore must rotate by 180° between the two hydrolysis reactions (Figure 4C). | true | true | true | true | true | 6,935 |
12 | DISCUSSION | 0 | null | null | 20,047,964 | null | Thus, we demonstrate here a novel mechanism for the scission of double-stranded DNA as it requires a single active site to not only switch between strands but also to switch its orientation on the DNA. | null | 201 | 40,174 | 0 | false | null | null | Thus, we demonstrate here a novel mechanism for the scission of double-stranded DNA as it requires a single active site to not only switch between strands but also to switch its orientation on the DNA. | true | true | true | true | true | 6,935 |
13 | DISCUSSION | 1 | 18 | [
"B18"
] | 20,047,964 | pmid-12589753 | The above reactions all contained BfiI in excess over the DNA, to favor binding of a single DNA molecule to each enzyme dimer. | [
"18"
] | 126 | 40,175 | 0 | false | The above reactions all contained BfiI in excess over the DNA, to favor binding of a single DNA molecule to each enzyme dimer. | [] | The above reactions all contained BfiI in excess over the DNA, to favor binding of a single DNA molecule to each enzyme dimer. | true | true | true | true | true | 6,936 |
13 | DISCUSSION | 1 | 18 | [
"B18"
] | 20,047,964 | pmid-12589753 | However, BfiI is optimally active when bound to two copies of its recognition sequence (18). | [
"18"
] | 92 | 40,176 | 1 | false | However, BfiI is optimally active when bound to two copies of its recognition sequence. | [
"18"
] | However, BfiI is optimally active when bound to two copies of its recognition sequence. | true | true | true | true | true | 6,936 |
13 | DISCUSSION | 1 | 18 | [
"B18"
] | 20,047,964 | pmid-12589753 | To cut four phosphodiester bonds across two target sites, the single active site in the BfiI dimer must relocate between the scissile phosphates in the two sites, cleaving one phosphodiester bond at a time. | [
"18"
] | 206 | 40,177 | 0 | false | To cut four phosphodiester bonds across two target sites, the single active site in the BfiI dimer must relocate between the scissile phosphates in the two sites, cleaving one phosphodiester bond at a time. | [] | To cut four phosphodiester bonds across two target sites, the single active site in the BfiI dimer must relocate between the scissile phosphates in the two sites, cleaving one phosphodiester bond at a time. | true | true | true | true | true | 6,936 |
13 | DISCUSSION | 1 | 18 | [
"B18"
] | 20,047,964 | pmid-12589753 | In the synaptic complex of the BfiI dimer with two recognition sites (Figure 4D), one subunit (B) is attached via its DNA-binding domain to recognition site X while the other subunit (A) is attached to site Y. | [
"18"
] | 209 | 40,178 | 0 | false | In the synaptic complex of the BfiI dimer with two recognition sites (Figure 4D), one subunit (B) is attached via its DNA-binding domain to recognition site X while the other subunit (A) is attached to site Y. | [] | In the synaptic complex of the BfiI dimer with two recognition sites (Figure 4D), one subunit (B) is attached via its DNA-binding domain to recognition site X while the other subunit (A) is attached to site Y. | true | true | true | true | true | 6,936 |
13 | DISCUSSION | 1 | 18 | [
"B18"
] | 20,047,964 | pmid-12589753 | This leaves subunit A as the 2° subunit with respect to recognition site X so H105 from A presumably forms the covalent intermediate during the sequential cutting of both strands at site X, while H105 from subunit B fulfils the proton donor/acceptor roles in both strand-scission events. | [
"18"
] | 287 | 40,179 | 0 | false | This leaves subunit A as the 2° subunit with respect to recognition site X so H105 from A presumably forms the covalent intermediate during the sequential cutting of both strands at site X, while H105 from subunit B fulfils the proton donor/acceptor roles in both strand-scission events. | [] | This leaves subunit A as the 2° subunit with respect to recognition site X so H105 from A presumably forms the covalent intermediate during the sequential cutting of both strands at site X, while H105 from subunit B fulfils the proton donor/acceptor roles in both strand-scission events. | true | true | true | true | true | 6,936 |
13 | DISCUSSION | 1 | 18 | [
"B18"
] | 20,047,964 | pmid-12589753 | Conversely, subunit B is the 2° subunit for site Y so, for cutting this second site, the H105 residues from the B and the A subunits should fulfill the same roles as those played by, respectively, the A and the B subunits when cutting site X. | [
"18"
] | 242 | 40,180 | 0 | false | Conversely, subunit B is the 2° subunit for site Y so, for cutting this second site, the H105 residues from the B and the A subunits should fulfill the same roles as those played by, respectively, the A and the B subunits when cutting site X. | [] | Conversely, subunit B is the 2° subunit for site Y so, for cutting this second site, the H105 residues from the B and the A subunits should fulfill the same roles as those played by, respectively, the A and the B subunits when cutting site X. | true | true | true | true | true | 6,936 |
13 | DISCUSSION | 1 | 18 | [
"B18"
] | 20,047,964 | pmid-12589753 | Hence, the two His residues may switch roles while cleaving two specific sites bound to an enzyme dimer (Figure 4D), though it will always be the histidine from one particular subunit that attacks both bottom and top strands at each DNA site (Figure 4C). | [
"18"
] | 254 | 40,181 | 0 | false | Hence, the two His residues may switch roles while cleaving two specific sites bound to an enzyme dimer (Figure 4D), though it will always be the histidine from one particular subunit that attacks both bottom and top strands at each DNA site (Figure 4C). | [] | Hence, the two His residues may switch roles while cleaving two specific sites bound to an enzyme dimer (Figure 4D), though it will always be the histidine from one particular subunit that attacks both bottom and top strands at each DNA site (Figure 4C). | true | true | true | true | true | 6,936 |
0 | DISCUSSION | 0 | null | null | 18,614,536 | null | The present data have demonstrated that SOCS3 protects photoreceptor cells
from severe down-regulation of rhodopsin protein and prolonged visual
dysfunction during retinal inflammation. | null | 187 | 40,182 | 0 | false | null | null | The present data have demonstrated that SOCS3 protects photoreceptor cells
from severe down-regulation of rhodopsin protein and prolonged visual
dysfunction during retinal inflammation. | true | true | true | true | true | 6,937 |
0 | DISCUSSION | 0 | null | null | 18,614,536 | null | Elevated STAT3 activation decreased
rhodopsin at the post-transcriptional level through degradation by the UPS. | null | 112 | 40,183 | 0 | false | null | null | Elevated STAT3 activation decreased
rhodopsin at the post-transcriptional level through degradation by the UPS. | true | true | true | true | true | 6,937 |
0 | DISCUSSION | 0 | null | null | 18,614,536 | null | SOCS3 effectively inhibited STAT3 activation and blocked further photoreceptor
cell dysfunction. | null | 97 | 40,184 | 0 | false | null | null | SOCS3 effectively inhibited STAT3 activation and blocked further photoreceptor
cell dysfunction. | true | true | true | true | true | 6,937 |
1 | DISCUSSION | 0 | null | null | 18,614,536 | null | SOCS3 Minimizes Visual Dysfunction during Retinal
Inflammation—We demonstrated that STAT3 activation, among several
intracellular signaling pathways induced during retinal inflammation, was
critical for visual function and that SOCS3 was a key endogenous molecule for
neuroprotection. | null | 288 | 40,185 | 0 | false | null | null | SOCS3 Minimizes Visual Dysfunction during Retinal
Inflammation—We demonstrated that STAT3 activation, among several
intracellular signaling pathways induced during retinal inflammation, was
critical for visual function and that SOCS3 was a key endogenous molecule for
neuroprotection. | true | true | true | true | true | 6,938 |
1 | DISCUSSION | 0 | null | null | 18,614,536 | null | Although rhodopsin expression was also significantly
down-regulated in wild-type mice when STAT3 activation reached a certain
level, this change was more rapid and profound in α-Cre
SOCS3flox/flox mice
(Fig. | null | 211 | 40,186 | 0 | false | null | null | Although rhodopsin expression was also significantly
down-regulated in wild-type mice when STAT3 activation reached a certain
level, this change was more rapid and profound in α-Cre
SOCS3flox/flox mice
(Fig. | true | true | true | true | true | 6,938 |
1 | DISCUSSION | 0 | null | null | 18,614,536 | null | 2, A and
D), indicating that SOCS3 was required to minimize and
recover from the retinal dysfunction. | null | 103 | 40,187 | 0 | false | null | null | 2, A and
D), indicating that SOCS3 was required to minimize and
recover from the retinal dysfunction. | false | false | true | true | false | 6,938 |
1 | DISCUSSION | 0 | null | null | 18,614,536 | null | This also suggested that SOCS3
deficiency compromised the ability of their photoreceptor cells to withstand
inflammatory stress. | null | 130 | 40,188 | 0 | false | null | null | This also suggested that SOCS3
deficiency compromised the ability of their photoreceptor cells to withstand
inflammatory stress. | true | true | true | true | true | 6,938 |
1 | DISCUSSION | 0 | null | null | 18,614,536 | null | SOCS3 may have an important role in balancing STAT3
activation during fluctuations of the microenvironment in daily life, and by
so doing, SOCS3 may help avoid the development of severe inflammation. | null | 201 | 40,189 | 0 | false | null | null | SOCS3 may have an important role in balancing STAT3
activation during fluctuations of the microenvironment in daily life, and by
so doing, SOCS3 may help avoid the development of severe inflammation. | true | true | true | true | true | 6,938 |
2 | DISCUSSION | 1 | 10 | [
"ref10",
"ref25",
"ref37",
"ref38",
"ref2",
"ref39"
] | 18,614,536 | pmid-17198696|pmid-12754507|pmid-16630890|pmid-16966486|pmid-11748261|pmid-16007096 | Rhodopsin expression was better preserved, but still reduced, in the
wild-type mice during the course of inflammation. | [
"10",
"25",
"37",
"38",
"2",
"39"
] | 119 | 40,190 | 0 | false | Rhodopsin expression was better preserved, but still reduced, in the wild-type mice during the course of inflammation. | [] | Rhodopsin expression was better preserved, but still reduced, in the wild-type mice during the course of inflammation. | true | true | true | true | true | 6,939 |
2 | DISCUSSION | 1 | 10 | [
"ref10",
"ref25",
"ref37",
"ref38",
"ref2",
"ref39"
] | 18,614,536 | pmid-17198696|pmid-12754507|pmid-16630890|pmid-16966486|pmid-11748261|pmid-16007096 | This is more likely because
the level of SOCS3 expression is not sufficient to significantly suppress the
active phosphorylation of STAT3 by JAK, which had been induced by the strong
inflammatory stimuli, even though the SOCS3 expression is induced. | [
"10",
"25",
"37",
"38",
"2",
"39"
] | 252 | 40,191 | 0 | false | This is more likely because the level of SOCS3 expression is not sufficient to significantly suppress the active phosphorylation of STAT3 by JAK, which had been induced by the strong inflammatory stimuli, even though the SOCS3 expression is induced. | [] | This is more likely because the level of SOCS3 expression is not sufficient to significantly suppress the active phosphorylation of STAT3 by JAK, which had been induced by the strong inflammatory stimuli, even though the SOCS3 expression is induced. | true | true | true | true | true | 6,939 |
2 | DISCUSSION | 1 | 10 | [
"ref10",
"ref25",
"ref37",
"ref38",
"ref2",
"ref39"
] | 18,614,536 | pmid-17198696|pmid-12754507|pmid-16630890|pmid-16966486|pmid-11748261|pmid-16007096 | Although
exposure to IL-6 alone reduced rhodopsin in adult retinal explants, several
kinds of inflammatory cytokines that activate STAT3 more intensively in
vivo should be induced simultaneously during inflammation. | [
"10",
"25",
"37",
"38",
"2",
"39"
] | 218 | 40,192 | 0 | false | Although exposure to IL-6 alone reduced rhodopsin in adult retinal explants, several kinds of inflammatory cytokines that activate STAT3 more intensively in vivo should be induced simultaneously during inflammation. | [] | Although exposure to IL-6 alone reduced rhodopsin in adult retinal explants, several kinds of inflammatory cytokines that activate STAT3 more intensively in vivo should be induced simultaneously during inflammation. | true | true | true | true | true | 6,939 |
2 | DISCUSSION | 1 | 10 | [
"ref10",
"ref25",
"ref37",
"ref38",
"ref2",
"ref39"
] | 18,614,536 | pmid-17198696|pmid-12754507|pmid-16630890|pmid-16966486|pmid-11748261|pmid-16007096 | The level of
SOCS3 is itself regulated by several kinds of post-transcriptional inhibitory
mechanisms (10,
25,
37), which may also cause the
insufficiency under high levels of STAT3 activation. | [
"10",
"25",
"37",
"38",
"2",
"39"
] | 198 | 40,193 | 0 | false | The level of SOCS3 is itself regulated by several kinds of post-transcriptional inhibitory mechanisms, which may also cause the insufficiency under high levels of STAT3 activation. | [
"10,\n 25,\n 37"
] | The level of SOCS3 is itself regulated by several kinds of post-transcriptional inhibitory mechanisms, which may also cause the insufficiency under high levels of STAT3 activation. | true | true | true | true | true | 6,939 |
2 | DISCUSSION | 1 | 10 | [
"ref10",
"ref25",
"ref37",
"ref38",
"ref2",
"ref39"
] | 18,614,536 | pmid-17198696|pmid-12754507|pmid-16630890|pmid-16966486|pmid-11748261|pmid-16007096 | The inadequate SOCS3
activity may cause visual dysfunction also in other situations. | [
"10",
"25",
"37",
"38",
"2",
"39"
] | 85 | 40,194 | 0 | false | The inadequate SOCS3 activity may cause visual dysfunction also in other situations. | [] | The inadequate SOCS3 activity may cause visual dysfunction also in other situations. | true | true | true | true | true | 6,939 |
2 | DISCUSSION | 1 | 10 | [
"ref10",
"ref25",
"ref37",
"ref38",
"ref2",
"ref39"
] | 18,614,536 | pmid-17198696|pmid-12754507|pmid-16630890|pmid-16966486|pmid-11748261|pmid-16007096 | STAT3
activation induced by CNTF administration for therapy in retinitis pigmentosa
may easily exceed the activity of endogenous SOCS3 and induce excessive STAT3
activation. | [
"10",
"25",
"37",
"38",
"2",
"39"
] | 176 | 40,195 | 0 | false | STAT3 activation induced by CNTF administration for therapy in retinitis pigmentosa may easily exceed the activity of endogenous SOCS3 and induce excessive STAT3 activation. | [] | STAT3 activation induced by CNTF administration for therapy in retinitis pigmentosa may easily exceed the activity of endogenous SOCS3 and induce excessive STAT3 activation. | true | true | true | true | true | 6,939 |
2 | DISCUSSION | 1 | 38 | [
"ref10",
"ref25",
"ref37",
"ref38",
"ref2",
"ref39"
] | 18,614,536 | pmid-17198696|pmid-12754507|pmid-16630890|pmid-16966486|pmid-11748261|pmid-16007096 | Other examples are retinal degeneration and light damage
(38), which also up-regulates
CNTF/gp130-STAT3 signaling in the retina. | [
"10",
"25",
"37",
"38",
"2",
"39"
] | 130 | 40,196 | 1 | false | Other examples are retinal degeneration and light damage, which also up-regulates CNTF/gp130-STAT3 signaling in the retina. | [
"38"
] | Other examples are retinal degeneration and light damage, which also up-regulates CNTF/gp130-STAT3 signaling in the retina. | true | true | true | true | true | 6,939 |
2 | DISCUSSION | 1 | 10 | [
"ref10",
"ref25",
"ref37",
"ref38",
"ref2",
"ref39"
] | 18,614,536 | pmid-17198696|pmid-12754507|pmid-16630890|pmid-16966486|pmid-11748261|pmid-16007096 | In these retinas, rhodopsin
degradation may be accelerated, causing increased deterioration of retinal
function when STAT3 activation surpasses endogenous SOCS3 activity. | [
"10",
"25",
"37",
"38",
"2",
"39"
] | 172 | 40,197 | 0 | false | In these retinas, rhodopsin degradation may be accelerated, causing increased deterioration of retinal function when STAT3 activation surpasses endogenous SOCS3 activity. | [] | In these retinas, rhodopsin degradation may be accelerated, causing increased deterioration of retinal function when STAT3 activation surpasses endogenous SOCS3 activity. | true | true | true | true | true | 6,939 |
2 | DISCUSSION | 1 | 10 | [
"ref10",
"ref25",
"ref37",
"ref38",
"ref2",
"ref39"
] | 18,614,536 | pmid-17198696|pmid-12754507|pmid-16630890|pmid-16966486|pmid-11748261|pmid-16007096 | As several
kinds of cytokine signals that activate STAT3 are up-regulated during
inflammation, it would be a great advantage for SOCS3 to simultaneously shut
down several of the pathologic signaling pathways by directly inhibiting JAK,
commonly found downstream of the gp130 signals, as compared with the strategy
d... | [
"10",
"25",
"37",
"38",
"2",
"39"
] | 352 | 40,198 | 0 | false | As several kinds of cytokine signals that activate STAT3 are up-regulated during inflammation, it would be a great advantage for SOCS3 to simultaneously shut down several of the pathologic signaling pathways by directly inhibiting JAK, commonly found downstream of the gp130 signals, as compared with the strategy design... | [] | As several kinds of cytokine signals that activate STAT3 are up-regulated during inflammation, it would be a great advantage for SOCS3 to simultaneously shut down several of the pathologic signaling pathways by directly inhibiting JAK, commonly found downstream of the gp130 signals, as compared with the strategy design... | true | true | true | true | true | 6,939 |
2 | DISCUSSION | 1 | 10 | [
"ref10",
"ref25",
"ref37",
"ref38",
"ref2",
"ref39"
] | 18,614,536 | pmid-17198696|pmid-12754507|pmid-16630890|pmid-16966486|pmid-11748261|pmid-16007096 | Further study may support the development of
the SOCS3 protein as a therapeutic target
(2,
39). | [
"10",
"25",
"37",
"38",
"2",
"39"
] | 98 | 40,199 | 0 | false | Further study may support the development of the SOCS3 protein as a therapeutic target. | [
"2,\n 39"
] | Further study may support the development of the SOCS3 protein as a therapeutic target. | true | true | true | true | true | 6,939 |
3 | DISCUSSION | 1 | 40 | [
"ref40",
"ref41"
] | 18,614,536 | pmid-8662797|pmid-12091393 | Proposed Mechanism for SOCS3 to Inhibit the UPS-dependent Degradation
of Rhodopsin—The rapid decrease in rhodopsin protein at least in
part involved UPS-mediated degradation. | [
"40",
"41"
] | 176 | 40,200 | 0 | false | Proposed Mechanism for SOCS3 to Inhibit the UPS-dependent Degradation of Rhodopsin—The rapid decrease in rhodopsin protein at least in part involved UPS-mediated degradation. | [] | Proposed Mechanism for SOCS3 to Inhibit the UPS-dependent Degradation of Rhodopsin—The rapid decrease in rhodopsin protein at least in part involved UPS-mediated degradation. | true | true | true | true | true | 6,940 |
3 | DISCUSSION | 1 | 40 | [
"ref40",
"ref41"
] | 18,614,536 | pmid-8662797|pmid-12091393 | Although rhodopsin is not metabolized
through the UPS under normal condition
(40), it can be degraded
rapidly through the UPS under pathologic conditions
(41). | [
"40",
"41"
] | 163 | 40,201 | 1 | false | Although rhodopsin is not metabolized through the UPS under normal condition, it can be degraded rapidly through the UPS under pathologic conditions. | [
"40",
"41"
] | Although rhodopsin is not metabolized through the UPS under normal condition, it can be degraded rapidly through the UPS under pathologic conditions. | true | true | true | true | true | 6,940 |
4 | DISCUSSION | 1 | 41 | [
"ref41",
"ref42",
"ref43",
"ref43"
] | 18,614,536 | pmid-12091393|pmid-12082151|pmid-10476808|pmid-10476808 | A mutant rhodopsin, P23H, which causes an autosomal dominant form of
retinitis pigmentosa, folds abnormally and accumulates in aggresomes instead
of proceeding to the normal transport to the cell membrane
(41,
42). | [
"41",
"42",
"43",
"43"
] | 218 | 40,202 | 0 | false | A mutant rhodopsin, P23H, which causes an autosomal dominant form of retinitis pigmentosa, folds abnormally and accumulates in aggresomes instead of proceeding to the normal transport to the cell membrane. | [
"41,\n 42"
] | A mutant rhodopsin, P23H, which causes an autosomal dominant form of retinitis pigmentosa, folds abnormally and accumulates in aggresomes instead of proceeding to the normal transport to the cell membrane. | true | true | true | true | true | 6,941 |
4 | DISCUSSION | 1 | 41 | [
"ref41",
"ref42",
"ref43",
"ref43"
] | 18,614,536 | pmid-12091393|pmid-12082151|pmid-10476808|pmid-10476808 | However, the wild-type
rhodopsin protein was also ubiquitinated (Figs. | [
"41",
"42",
"43",
"43"
] | 71 | 40,203 | 0 | false | However, the wild-type rhodopsin protein was also ubiquitinated (Figs. | [] | However, the wild-type rhodopsin protein was also ubiquitinated (Figs. | true | true | true | true | true | 6,941 |
4 | DISCUSSION | 1 | 41 | [
"ref41",
"ref42",
"ref43",
"ref43"
] | 18,614,536 | pmid-12091393|pmid-12082151|pmid-10476808|pmid-10476808 | 4C and
7), suggesting that a normal
rhodopsin protein may undergo abnormal post-translational modification and
misfolding, which leads to degradation by the UPS in response to stress
stimuli. | [
"41",
"42",
"43",
"43"
] | 195 | 40,204 | 0 | false | 4C and 7), suggesting that a normal rhodopsin protein may undergo abnormal post-translational modification and misfolding, which leads to degradation by the UPS in response to stress stimuli. | [] | 4C and 7), suggesting that a normal rhodopsin protein may undergo abnormal post-translational modification and misfolding, which leads to degradation by the UPS in response to stress stimuli. | false | false | true | true | false | 6,941 |
4 | DISCUSSION | 1 | 43 | [
"ref41",
"ref42",
"ref43",
"ref43"
] | 18,614,536 | pmid-12091393|pmid-12082151|pmid-10476808|pmid-10476808 | Ubiquitin protein is already present in the rod outer segment under
control conditions (43), and
thus it may lead rhodopsin protein degraded so rapidly. | [
"41",
"42",
"43",
"43"
] | 154 | 40,205 | 1 | false | Ubiquitin protein is already present in the rod outer segment under control conditions, and thus it may lead rhodopsin protein degraded so rapidly. | [
"43"
] | Ubiquitin protein is already present in the rod outer segment under control conditions, and thus it may lead rhodopsin protein degraded so rapidly. | true | true | true | true | true | 6,941 |
4 | DISCUSSION | 1 | 43 | [
"ref41",
"ref42",
"ref43",
"ref43"
] | 18,614,536 | pmid-12091393|pmid-12082151|pmid-10476808|pmid-10476808 | The authors
(43) also showed that
rhodopsin and ubiquitin proteins are both observed in the same vesicles
especially after light exposure, supporting the idea that genetically normal
rhodopsin may be degraded through the UPS under pathological conditions. | [
"41",
"42",
"43",
"43"
] | 259 | 40,206 | 1 | false | The authors also showed that rhodopsin and ubiquitin proteins are both observed in the same vesicles especially after light exposure, supporting the idea that genetically normal rhodopsin may be degraded through the UPS under pathological conditions. | [
"43"
] | The authors also showed that rhodopsin and ubiquitin proteins are both observed in the same vesicles especially after light exposure, supporting the idea that genetically normal rhodopsin may be degraded through the UPS under pathological conditions. | true | true | true | true | true | 6,941 |
5 | DISCUSSION | 1 | 40 | [
"ref40",
"ref33",
"ref34"
] | 18,614,536 | pmid-8662797|NA|pmid-17018293 | Activated STAT3 regulated multi-ubiquitination
(Fig. | [
"40",
"33",
"34"
] | 53 | 40,207 | 0 | false | Activated STAT3 regulated multi-ubiquitination (Fig. | [] | Activated STAT3 regulated multi-ubiquitination (Fig. | true | true | true | true | true | 6,942 |
5 | DISCUSSION | 1 | 40 | [
"ref40",
"ref33",
"ref34"
] | 18,614,536 | pmid-8662797|NA|pmid-17018293 | Thus, we
deduced Ubr1 as a selective E3 ubiquitin ligase for rhodopsin degradation as
follows. | [
"40",
"33",
"34"
] | 96 | 40,208 | 0 | false | Thus, we deduced Ubr1 as a selective E3 ubiquitin ligase for rhodopsin degradation as follows. | [] | Thus, we deduced Ubr1 as a selective E3 ubiquitin ligase for rhodopsin degradation as follows. | true | true | true | true | true | 6,942 |
5 | DISCUSSION | 1 | 40 | [
"ref40",
"ref33",
"ref34"
] | 18,614,536 | pmid-8662797|NA|pmid-17018293 | An ubiquitin-conjugating enzmye, E214k, required for
“N-end rule” proteolysis, is abundant in the fraction of rod outer
segments as well as rhodopsin
(40). | [
"40",
"33",
"34"
] | 158 | 40,209 | 1 | false | An ubiquitin-conjugating enzmye, E214k, required for “N-end rule” proteolysis, is abundant in the fraction of rod outer segments as well as rhodopsin. | [
"40"
] | An ubiquitin-conjugating enzmye, E214k, required for “N-end rule” proteolysis, is abundant in the fraction of rod outer segments as well as rhodopsin. | true | true | true | true | true | 6,942 |
5 | DISCUSSION | 1 | 33 | [
"ref40",
"ref33",
"ref34"
] | 18,614,536 | pmid-8662797|NA|pmid-17018293 | E214k, which
is indispensable for the catabolism of skeletal muscle during fasting,
interacts with a selective E3 ubiquitin ligase, Ubr1
(33). | [
"40",
"33",
"34"
] | 145 | 40,210 | 1 | false | E214k, which is indispensable for the catabolism of skeletal muscle during fasting, interacts with a selective E3 ubiquitin ligase, Ubr1. | [
"33"
] | E214k, which is indispensable for the catabolism of skeletal muscle during fasting, interacts with a selective E3 ubiquitin ligase, Ubr1. | true | true | true | true | true | 6,942 |
5 | DISCUSSION | 1 | 40 | [
"ref40",
"ref33",
"ref34"
] | 18,614,536 | pmid-8662797|NA|pmid-17018293 | Because an E2 and E3
enzymes act with a particular combination to degrade specific target proteins,
E214k and Ubr1 could be involved in the selective degradation of
rhodopsin protein observed in this study. | [
"40",
"33",
"34"
] | 209 | 40,211 | 0 | false | Because an E2 and E3 enzymes act with a particular combination to degrade specific target proteins, E214k and Ubr1 could be involved in the selective degradation of rhodopsin protein observed in this study. | [] | Because an E2 and E3 enzymes act with a particular combination to degrade specific target proteins, E214k and Ubr1 could be involved in the selective degradation of rhodopsin protein observed in this study. | true | true | true | true | true | 6,942 |
5 | DISCUSSION | 1 | 34 | [
"ref40",
"ref33",
"ref34"
] | 18,614,536 | pmid-8662797|NA|pmid-17018293 | Interestingly, Ubr1 expression is
dependent on the STAT3 activity induced by the IL-6/gp130 signaling pathway
(34). | [
"40",
"33",
"34"
] | 117 | 40,212 | 1 | false | Interestingly, Ubr1 expression is dependent on the STAT3 activity induced by the IL-6/gp130 signaling pathway. | [
"34"
] | Interestingly, Ubr1 expression is dependent on the STAT3 activity induced by the IL-6/gp130 signaling pathway. | true | true | true | true | true | 6,942 |
5 | DISCUSSION | 1 | 40 | [
"ref40",
"ref33",
"ref34"
] | 18,614,536 | pmid-8662797|NA|pmid-17018293 | We found that Ubr1 was
expressed in the OS of the photoreceptor cells, which encouraged us to further
pursue the responsibility of Ubr1 for rhodopsin degradation following IL-6
exposure (Fig. | [
"40",
"33",
"34"
] | 194 | 40,213 | 0 | false | We found that Ubr1 was expressed in the OS of the photoreceptor cells, which encouraged us to further pursue the responsibility of Ubr1 for rhodopsin degradation following IL-6 exposure (Fig. | [] | We found that Ubr1 was expressed in the OS of the photoreceptor cells, which encouraged us to further pursue the responsibility of Ubr1 for rhodopsin degradation following IL-6 exposure (Fig. | true | true | true | true | true | 6,942 |
5 | DISCUSSION | 1 | 40 | [
"ref40",
"ref33",
"ref34"
] | 18,614,536 | pmid-8662797|NA|pmid-17018293 | Moreover, Ubr1 mRNA expression was
significantly up-regulated after LPS injection in the retinas of α-Cre
SOCS3flox/flox mice, where STAT3 activation was
exaggerated. | [
"40",
"33",
"34"
] | 169 | 40,214 | 0 | false | Moreover, Ubr1 mRNA expression was significantly up-regulated after LPS injection in the retinas of α-Cre SOCS3flox/flox mice, where STAT3 activation was exaggerated. | [] | Moreover, Ubr1 mRNA expression was significantly up-regulated after LPS injection in the retinas of α-Cre SOCS3flox/flox mice, where STAT3 activation was exaggerated. | true | true | true | true | true | 6,942 |
5 | DISCUSSION | 1 | 40 | [
"ref40",
"ref33",
"ref34"
] | 18,614,536 | pmid-8662797|NA|pmid-17018293 | Thus, SOCS3 may contribute to photoreceptor cell protection
during retinal inflammation by inhibiting the expression of the UPS-related
gene, Ubr1, through suppression of STAT3 activation. | [
"40",
"33",
"34"
] | 190 | 40,215 | 0 | false | Thus, SOCS3 may contribute to photoreceptor cell protection during retinal inflammation by inhibiting the expression of the UPS-related gene, Ubr1, through suppression of STAT3 activation. | [] | Thus, SOCS3 may contribute to photoreceptor cell protection during retinal inflammation by inhibiting the expression of the UPS-related gene, Ubr1, through suppression of STAT3 activation. | true | true | true | true | true | 6,942 |
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