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 |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
3 | INTRODUCTION | 1 | 13 | [
"B13",
"B15",
"B16",
"B10",
"B22",
"B20",
"B23",
"B21",
"B23",
"B12",
"B13",
"B21"
] | 19,443,451 | pmid-16469697|pmid-14631047|pmid-16648367|pmid-12526807|pmid-17208187|pmid-17409185|pmid-18423832|pmid-18493721|pmid-18423832|pmid-16624880|pmid-16469697|pmid-18493721|pmid-7806489|pmid-16624880|pmid-18154319|pmid-11287425|pmid-10884383 | Therefore, the possibility cannot be ruled out that DME, ROS1 and/or DML3 also play a role in repairing T:G mismatches arising from spontaneous deamination of 5-meC to thymine. | [
"13",
"15",
"16",
"10",
"22",
"20",
"23",
"21",
"23",
"12",
"13",
"21"
] | 176 | 40,516 | 0 | false | Therefore, the possibility cannot be ruled out that DME, ROS1 and/or DML3 also play a role in repairing T:G mismatches arising from spontaneous deamination of 5-meC to thymine. | [] | Therefore, the possibility cannot be ruled out that DME, ROS1 and/or DML3 also play a role in repairing T:G mismatches arising from spontaneous deamination of 5-meC to thymine. | true | true | true | true | true | 6,991 |
4 | INTRODUCTION | 1 | 24 | [
"B24",
"B25"
] | 19,443,451 | pmid-1559976|pmid-10518799 | Discovering the molecular details of events involved in processing target bases by enzymes of the ROS1/DME family will be important to our understanding of the biological functions and relevance of these proteins. | [
"24",
"25"
] | 213 | 40,517 | 0 | false | Discovering the molecular details of events involved in processing target bases by enzymes of the ROS1/DME family will be important to our understanding of the biological functions and relevance of these proteins. | [] | Discovering the molecular details of events involved in processing target bases by enzymes of the ROS1/DME family will be important to our understanding of the biological functions and relevance of these proteins. | true | true | true | true | true | 6,992 |
4 | INTRODUCTION | 1 | 24 | [
"B24",
"B25"
] | 19,443,451 | pmid-1559976|pmid-10518799 | It remains unknown how the enzymes of the ROS1/DME family specifically recognize 5-meC in DNA and distinguish it from unmethylated C. A methylated cytosine is not a damaged base, but its effects on DNA structure are not yet completely understood. | [
"24",
"25"
] | 246 | 40,518 | 0 | false | It remains unknown how the enzymes of the ROS1/DME family specifically recognize 5-meC in DNA and distinguish it from unmethylated C. A methylated cytosine is not a damaged base, but its effects on DNA structure are not yet completely understood. | [] | It remains unknown how the enzymes of the ROS1/DME family specifically recognize 5-meC in DNA and distinguish it from unmethylated C. A methylated cytosine is not a damaged base, but its effects on DNA structure are not yet completely understood. | true | true | true | true | true | 6,992 |
4 | INTRODUCTION | 1 | 24 | [
"B24",
"B25"
] | 19,443,451 | pmid-1559976|pmid-10518799 | Some of them may involve subtle conformational changes, since it has been reported that the methyl group at C5 of cytosine induces a slight displacement of the surrounding bases to the minor groove of the helix, making it shallower (24,25). | [
"24",
"25"
] | 240 | 40,519 | 0 | false | Some of them may involve subtle conformational changes, since it has been reported that the methyl group at C5 of cytosine induces a slight displacement of the surrounding bases to the minor groove of the helix, making it shallower. | [
"24,25"
] | Some of them may involve subtle conformational changes, since it has been reported that the methyl group at C5 of cytosine induces a slight displacement of the surrounding bases to the minor groove of the helix, making it shallower. | true | true | true | true | true | 6,992 |
4 | INTRODUCTION | 1 | 24 | [
"B24",
"B25"
] | 19,443,451 | pmid-1559976|pmid-10518799 | A complete understanding of how plant 5-meC DNA glycosylases recognize and excise target bases will require a thorough examination of their biochemical characteristics. | [
"24",
"25"
] | 168 | 40,520 | 0 | false | A complete understanding of how plant 5-meC DNA glycosylases recognize and excise target bases will require a thorough examination of their biochemical characteristics. | [] | A complete understanding of how plant 5-meC DNA glycosylases recognize and excise target bases will require a thorough examination of their biochemical characteristics. | true | true | true | true | true | 6,992 |
4 | INTRODUCTION | 1 | 24 | [
"B24",
"B25"
] | 19,443,451 | pmid-1559976|pmid-10518799 | In this study we have analysed the substrate specificity and functional properties of ROS1. | [
"24",
"25"
] | 91 | 40,521 | 0 | false | In this study we have analysed the substrate specificity and functional properties of ROS1. | [] | In this study we have analysed the substrate specificity and functional properties of ROS1. | true | true | true | true | true | 6,992 |
4 | INTRODUCTION | 1 | 24 | [
"B24",
"B25"
] | 19,443,451 | pmid-1559976|pmid-10518799 | We report that the nature of the substituent group at C5 of the target base has a major impact on defining the substrate specificity of ROS1 and that the identity of the opposite base affects 5-meC and T excision differently. | [
"24",
"25"
] | 225 | 40,522 | 0 | false | We report that the nature of the substituent group at C5 of the target base has a major impact on defining the substrate specificity of ROS1 and that the identity of the opposite base affects 5-meC and T excision differently. | [] | We report that the nature of the substituent group at C5 of the target base has a major impact on defining the substrate specificity of ROS1 and that the identity of the opposite base affects 5-meC and T excision differently. | true | true | true | true | true | 6,992 |
4 | INTRODUCTION | 1 | 24 | [
"B24",
"B25"
] | 19,443,451 | pmid-1559976|pmid-10518799 | We also found that ROS1 binds to the abasic (apurinic/apyrimidinic, AP) site intermediate generated during the reaction. | [
"24",
"25"
] | 120 | 40,523 | 0 | false | We also found that ROS1 binds to the abasic (apurinic/apyrimidinic, AP) site intermediate generated during the reaction. | [] | We also found that ROS1 binds to the abasic (apurinic/apyrimidinic, AP) site intermediate generated during the reaction. | true | true | true | true | true | 6,992 |
4 | INTRODUCTION | 1 | 24 | [
"B24",
"B25"
] | 19,443,451 | pmid-1559976|pmid-10518799 | This binding leads to a highly distributive behaviour on DNA substrates containing several 5-meC residues, and may help to avoid generation of double-strand breaks as bimethylated CG sites are processed. | [
"24",
"25"
] | 203 | 40,524 | 0 | false | This binding leads to a highly distributive behaviour on DNA substrates containing several 5-meC residues, and may help to avoid generation of double-strand breaks as bimethylated CG sites are processed. | [] | This binding leads to a highly distributive behaviour on DNA substrates containing several 5-meC residues, and may help to avoid generation of double-strand breaks as bimethylated CG sites are processed. | true | true | true | true | true | 6,992 |
4 | INTRODUCTION | 1 | 24 | [
"B24",
"B25"
] | 19,443,451 | pmid-1559976|pmid-10518799 | We discuss these functional properties in the light of the possible in vivo functions of ROS1. | [
"24",
"25"
] | 94 | 40,525 | 0 | false | We discuss these functional properties in the light of the possible in vivo functions of ROS1. | [] | We discuss these functional properties in the light of the possible in vivo functions of ROS1. | true | true | true | true | true | 6,992 |
0 | DISCUSSION | 1 | 12 | [
"B12",
"B38 B39 B40",
"B41",
"B39",
"B39",
"B40"
] | 19,443,451 | pmid-15952895|pmid-17320505|pmid-17522675|pmid-11782440|pmid-11498573|pmid-11498574|pmid-11262868|pmid-17339880|NA|pmid-12526807|pmid-12150995|pmid-16624880|pmid-16469697|pmid-16864782|pmid-16624880|pmid-12711670|pmid-16984202|pmid-17602166|pmid-16885370|pmid-16984202|pmid-16984202|pmid-17602166 | A central issue in base excision repair is how DNA glycosylases recognize specific types of bases and discriminate against non-target substrates. | [
"12",
"38β40",
"41",
"39",
"39",
"40"
] | 145 | 40,526 | 0 | false | A central issue in base excision repair is how DNA glycosylases recognize specific types of bases and discriminate against non-target substrates. | [] | A central issue in base excision repair is how DNA glycosylases recognize specific types of bases and discriminate against non-target substrates. | true | true | true | true | true | 6,993 |
0 | DISCUSSION | 1 | 12 | [
"B12",
"B38 B39 B40",
"B41",
"B39",
"B39",
"B40"
] | 19,443,451 | pmid-15952895|pmid-17320505|pmid-17522675|pmid-11782440|pmid-11498573|pmid-11498574|pmid-11262868|pmid-17339880|NA|pmid-12526807|pmid-12150995|pmid-16624880|pmid-16469697|pmid-16864782|pmid-16624880|pmid-12711670|pmid-16984202|pmid-17602166|pmid-16885370|pmid-16984202|pmid-16984202|pmid-17602166 | ROS1 displays the remarkable capacity to excise 5-meC and T while retaining the ability to discriminate effectively against C and U (12). | [
"12",
"38β40",
"41",
"39",
"39",
"40"
] | 137 | 40,527 | 1 | false | ROS1 displays the remarkable capacity to excise 5-meC and T while retaining the ability to discriminate effectively against C and U. | [
"12"
] | ROS1 displays the remarkable capacity to excise 5-meC and T while retaining the ability to discriminate effectively against C and U. | true | true | true | true | true | 6,993 |
0 | DISCUSSION | 1 | 12 | [
"B12",
"B38 B39 B40",
"B41",
"B39",
"B39",
"B40"
] | 19,443,451 | pmid-15952895|pmid-17320505|pmid-17522675|pmid-11782440|pmid-11498573|pmid-11498574|pmid-11262868|pmid-17339880|NA|pmid-12526807|pmid-12150995|pmid-16624880|pmid-16469697|pmid-16864782|pmid-16624880|pmid-12711670|pmid-16984202|pmid-17602166|pmid-16885370|pmid-16984202|pmid-16984202|pmid-17602166 | This suggests that the enzyme makes specific contacts with the methyl group at C5 of the target base. | [
"12",
"38β40",
"41",
"39",
"39",
"40"
] | 101 | 40,528 | 0 | false | This suggests that the enzyme makes specific contacts with the methyl group at C5 of the target base. | [] | This suggests that the enzyme makes specific contacts with the methyl group at C5 of the target base. | true | true | true | true | true | 6,993 |
0 | DISCUSSION | 1 | 12 | [
"B12",
"B38 B39 B40",
"B41",
"B39",
"B39",
"B40"
] | 19,443,451 | pmid-15952895|pmid-17320505|pmid-17522675|pmid-11782440|pmid-11498573|pmid-11498574|pmid-11262868|pmid-17339880|NA|pmid-12526807|pmid-12150995|pmid-16624880|pmid-16469697|pmid-16864782|pmid-16624880|pmid-12711670|pmid-16984202|pmid-17602166|pmid-16885370|pmid-16984202|pmid-16984202|pmid-17602166 | In this work we examined ROS1 activity on several 5-substituted derivatives of C and T. We found that substitution of the methyl group of thymine by OH actually increased enzymatic activity, while the introduction of a bulkier substituent, such as CH2OH, virtually abolished it. | [
"12",
"38β40",
"41",
"39",
"39",
"40"
] | 278 | 40,529 | 0 | false | In this work we examined ROS1 activity on several 5-substituted derivatives of C and T. We found that substitution of the methyl group of thymine by OH actually increased enzymatic activity, while the introduction of a bulkier substituent, such as CH2OH, virtually abolished it. | [] | In this work we examined ROS1 activity on several 5-substituted derivatives of C and T. We found that substitution of the methyl group of thymine by OH actually increased enzymatic activity, while the introduction of a bulkier substituent, such as CH2OH, virtually abolished it. | true | true | true | true | true | 6,993 |
0 | DISCUSSION | 1 | 12 | [
"B12",
"B38 B39 B40",
"B41",
"B39",
"B39",
"B40"
] | 19,443,451 | pmid-15952895|pmid-17320505|pmid-17522675|pmid-11782440|pmid-11498573|pmid-11498574|pmid-11262868|pmid-17339880|NA|pmid-12526807|pmid-12150995|pmid-16624880|pmid-16469697|pmid-16864782|pmid-16624880|pmid-12711670|pmid-16984202|pmid-17602166|pmid-16885370|pmid-16984202|pmid-16984202|pmid-17602166 | On the other hand, replacement of the methyl group by halogen substituents Br or F substantially decreased excision of the target base. | [
"12",
"38β40",
"41",
"39",
"39",
"40"
] | 135 | 40,530 | 0 | false | On the other hand, replacement of the methyl group by halogen substituents Br or F substantially decreased excision of the target base. | [] | On the other hand, replacement of the methyl group by halogen substituents Br or F substantially decreased excision of the target base. | true | true | true | true | true | 6,993 |
0 | DISCUSSION | 1 | 38β40 | [
"B12",
"B38 B39 B40",
"B41",
"B39",
"B39",
"B40"
] | 19,443,451 | pmid-15952895|pmid-17320505|pmid-17522675|pmid-11782440|pmid-11498573|pmid-11498574|pmid-11262868|pmid-17339880|NA|pmid-12526807|pmid-12150995|pmid-16624880|pmid-16469697|pmid-16864782|pmid-16624880|pmid-12711670|pmid-16984202|pmid-17602166|pmid-16885370|pmid-16984202|pmid-16984202|pmid-17602166 | It should be noted that this substrate preference contrasts strikingly with that of other thymine glycosylases, such as TDG (38β40) and MBD4 (41), which show higher activity with uracil and its halogenated derivatives. | [
"12",
"38β40",
"41",
"39",
"39",
"40"
] | 218 | 40,531 | 1 | false | It should be noted that this substrate preference contrasts strikingly with that of other thymine glycosylases, such as TDG and MBD4, which show higher activity with uracil and its halogenated derivatives. | [
"38β40",
"41"
] | It should be noted that this substrate preference contrasts strikingly with that of other thymine glycosylases, such as TDG and MBD4, which show higher activity with uracil and its halogenated derivatives. | true | true | true | true | true | 6,993 |
0 | DISCUSSION | 1 | 12 | [
"B12",
"B38 B39 B40",
"B41",
"B39",
"B39",
"B40"
] | 19,443,451 | pmid-15952895|pmid-17320505|pmid-17522675|pmid-11782440|pmid-11498573|pmid-11498574|pmid-11262868|pmid-17339880|NA|pmid-12526807|pmid-12150995|pmid-16624880|pmid-16469697|pmid-16864782|pmid-16624880|pmid-12711670|pmid-16984202|pmid-17602166|pmid-16885370|pmid-16984202|pmid-16984202|pmid-17602166 | This preference has been explained in terms of substrate reactivity. | [
"12",
"38β40",
"41",
"39",
"39",
"40"
] | 68 | 40,532 | 0 | false | This preference has been explained in terms of substrate reactivity. | [] | This preference has been explained in terms of substrate reactivity. | true | true | true | true | true | 6,993 |
0 | DISCUSSION | 1 | 39 | [
"B12",
"B38 B39 B40",
"B41",
"B39",
"B39",
"B40"
] | 19,443,451 | pmid-15952895|pmid-17320505|pmid-17522675|pmid-11782440|pmid-11498573|pmid-11498574|pmid-11262868|pmid-17339880|NA|pmid-12526807|pmid-12150995|pmid-16624880|pmid-16469697|pmid-16864782|pmid-16624880|pmid-12711670|pmid-16984202|pmid-17602166|pmid-16885370|pmid-16984202|pmid-16984202|pmid-17602166 | Electron-withdrawing substituents, such as Br or F, stabilize the transition state and enhance the leaving ability of the base, while electron-donating groups, such as CH3, actually destabilize the transition state and may slow the reaction (39). | [
"12",
"38β40",
"41",
"39",
"39",
"40"
] | 246 | 40,533 | 1 | false | Electron-withdrawing substituents, such as Br or F, stabilize the transition state and enhance the leaving ability of the base, while electron-donating groups, such as CH3, actually destabilize the transition state and may slow the reaction. | [
"39"
] | Electron-withdrawing substituents, such as Br or F, stabilize the transition state and enhance the leaving ability of the base, while electron-donating groups, such as CH3, actually destabilize the transition state and may slow the reaction. | true | true | true | true | true | 6,993 |
0 | DISCUSSION | 1 | 12 | [
"B12",
"B38 B39 B40",
"B41",
"B39",
"B39",
"B40"
] | 19,443,451 | pmid-15952895|pmid-17320505|pmid-17522675|pmid-11782440|pmid-11498573|pmid-11498574|pmid-11262868|pmid-17339880|NA|pmid-12526807|pmid-12150995|pmid-16624880|pmid-16469697|pmid-16864782|pmid-16624880|pmid-12711670|pmid-16984202|pmid-17602166|pmid-16885370|pmid-16984202|pmid-16984202|pmid-17602166 | At least in the case of TDG, this has led to the proposal that specificity depends on the stability of the scissile CβN bond rather than the selective recognition of substrates at the active site (39,40). | [
"12",
"38β40",
"41",
"39",
"39",
"40"
] | 204 | 40,534 | 0 | false | At least in the case of TDG, this has led to the proposal that specificity depends on the stability of the scissile CβN bond rather than the selective recognition of substrates at the active site. | [
"39,40"
] | At least in the case of TDG, this has led to the proposal that specificity depends on the stability of the scissile CβN bond rather than the selective recognition of substrates at the active site. | true | true | true | true | true | 6,993 |
0 | DISCUSSION | 1 | 12 | [
"B12",
"B38 B39 B40",
"B41",
"B39",
"B39",
"B40"
] | 19,443,451 | pmid-15952895|pmid-17320505|pmid-17522675|pmid-11782440|pmid-11498573|pmid-11498574|pmid-11262868|pmid-17339880|NA|pmid-12526807|pmid-12150995|pmid-16624880|pmid-16469697|pmid-16864782|pmid-16624880|pmid-12711670|pmid-16984202|pmid-17602166|pmid-16885370|pmid-16984202|pmid-16984202|pmid-17602166 | In the case of ROS1, increasing leaving ability of the target base does not overcome the negative effect of the substituents on excision efficiency. | [
"12",
"38β40",
"41",
"39",
"39",
"40"
] | 148 | 40,535 | 0 | false | In the case of ROS1, increasing leaving ability of the target base does not overcome the negative effect of the substituents on excision efficiency. | [] | In the case of ROS1, increasing leaving ability of the target base does not overcome the negative effect of the substituents on excision efficiency. | true | true | true | true | true | 6,993 |
0 | DISCUSSION | 1 | 12 | [
"B12",
"B38 B39 B40",
"B41",
"B39",
"B39",
"B40"
] | 19,443,451 | pmid-15952895|pmid-17320505|pmid-17522675|pmid-11782440|pmid-11498573|pmid-11498574|pmid-11262868|pmid-17339880|NA|pmid-12526807|pmid-12150995|pmid-16624880|pmid-16469697|pmid-16864782|pmid-16624880|pmid-12711670|pmid-16984202|pmid-17602166|pmid-16885370|pmid-16984202|pmid-16984202|pmid-17602166 | Thus, our results suggest that ROS1 may rather specifically recognize 5-meC and T by selective steric and/or electrostatic interactions involving the methyl group at position C5. | [
"12",
"38β40",
"41",
"39",
"39",
"40"
] | 178 | 40,536 | 0 | false | Thus, our results suggest that ROS1 may rather specifically recognize 5-meC and T by selective steric and/or electrostatic interactions involving the methyl group at position C5. | [] | Thus, our results suggest that ROS1 may rather specifically recognize 5-meC and T by selective steric and/or electrostatic interactions involving the methyl group at position C5. | true | true | true | true | true | 6,993 |
1 | DISCUSSION | 1 | 42 | [
"B42",
"B43",
"B32",
"B44",
"B33"
] | 19,443,451 | pmid-12526807|pmid-12150995|pmid-14631047|pmid-16648367|pmid-12150995|pmid-8805338|pmid-12832627|NA|pmid-7753630|pmid-3658670|pmid-9685338|pmid-8407958|pmid-10930409 | We also examined the effect of pairing the target base with C, T or A, rather than G, and found entirely different effects on the capacity of ROS1 to excise 5-meC and T. 5-meC was excised less efficiently when correctly paired with G than when mispaired with any of the other three bases. | [
"42",
"43",
"32",
"44",
"33"
] | 288 | 40,537 | 0 | false | We also examined the effect of pairing the target base with C, T or A, rather than G, and found entirely different effects on the capacity of ROS1 to excise 5-meC and T. 5-meC was excised less efficiently when correctly paired with G than when mispaired with any of the other three bases. | [] | We also examined the effect of pairing the target base with C, T or A, rather than G, and found entirely different effects on the capacity of ROS1 to excise 5-meC and T. 5-meC was excised less efficiently when correctly paired with G than when mispaired with any of the other three bases. | true | true | true | true | true | 6,994 |
1 | DISCUSSION | 1 | 42 | [
"B42",
"B43",
"B32",
"B44",
"B33"
] | 19,443,451 | pmid-12526807|pmid-12150995|pmid-14631047|pmid-16648367|pmid-12150995|pmid-8805338|pmid-12832627|NA|pmid-7753630|pmid-3658670|pmid-9685338|pmid-8407958|pmid-10930409 | It is possible that processing mismatched 5-meC is biologically relevant in vivo. | [
"42",
"43",
"32",
"44",
"33"
] | 81 | 40,538 | 0 | false | It is possible that processing mismatched 5-meC is biologically relevant in vivo. | [] | It is possible that processing mismatched 5-meC is biologically relevant in vivo. | true | true | true | true | true | 6,994 |
1 | DISCUSSION | 1 | 42 | [
"B42",
"B43",
"B32",
"B44",
"B33"
] | 19,443,451 | pmid-12526807|pmid-12150995|pmid-14631047|pmid-16648367|pmid-12150995|pmid-8805338|pmid-12832627|NA|pmid-7753630|pmid-3658670|pmid-9685338|pmid-8407958|pmid-10930409 | It has been reported that DNA methyltransferases can efficiently catalyse methylation of mismatched C in vitro (42,43). | [
"42",
"43",
"32",
"44",
"33"
] | 119 | 40,539 | 0 | false | It has been reported that DNA methyltransferases can efficiently catalyse methylation of mismatched C in vitro. | [
"42,43"
] | It has been reported that DNA methyltransferases can efficiently catalyse methylation of mismatched C in vitro. | true | true | true | true | true | 6,994 |
1 | DISCUSSION | 1 | 42 | [
"B42",
"B43",
"B32",
"B44",
"B33"
] | 19,443,451 | pmid-12526807|pmid-12150995|pmid-14631047|pmid-16648367|pmid-12150995|pmid-8805338|pmid-12832627|NA|pmid-7753630|pmid-3658670|pmid-9685338|pmid-8407958|pmid-10930409 | A methylated C in a mismatch may also arise from the erroneous insertion of an incoming nucleotide opposite 5-meC during DNA replication. | [
"42",
"43",
"32",
"44",
"33"
] | 137 | 40,540 | 0 | false | A methylated C in a mismatch may also arise from the erroneous insertion of an incoming nucleotide opposite 5-meC during DNA replication. | [] | A methylated C in a mismatch may also arise from the erroneous insertion of an incoming nucleotide opposite 5-meC during DNA replication. | true | true | true | true | true | 6,994 |
1 | DISCUSSION | 1 | 42 | [
"B42",
"B43",
"B32",
"B44",
"B33"
] | 19,443,451 | pmid-12526807|pmid-12150995|pmid-14631047|pmid-16648367|pmid-12150995|pmid-8805338|pmid-12832627|NA|pmid-7753630|pmid-3658670|pmid-9685338|pmid-8407958|pmid-10930409 | In both scenarios, ROS1 activity could lead to mutations if 5-meC is the correct base in the mispair, because it would initiate its incorrect removal. | [
"42",
"43",
"32",
"44",
"33"
] | 150 | 40,541 | 0 | false | In both scenarios, ROS1 activity could lead to mutations if 5-meC is the correct base in the mispair, because it would initiate its incorrect removal. | [] | In both scenarios, ROS1 activity could lead to mutations if 5-meC is the correct base in the mispair, because it would initiate its incorrect removal. | true | true | true | true | true | 6,994 |
1 | DISCUSSION | 1 | 42 | [
"B42",
"B43",
"B32",
"B44",
"B33"
] | 19,443,451 | pmid-12526807|pmid-12150995|pmid-14631047|pmid-16648367|pmid-12150995|pmid-8805338|pmid-12832627|NA|pmid-7753630|pmid-3658670|pmid-9685338|pmid-8407958|pmid-10930409 | However, it is perhaps more likely that the efficient processing of mismatched 5-meC by ROS1 in vitro simply reflects the reduced thermodynamic stability of 5-meC mispairs compared with a correct 5-meC:G pair. | [
"42",
"43",
"32",
"44",
"33"
] | 209 | 40,542 | 0 | false | However, it is perhaps more likely that the efficient processing of mismatched 5-meC by ROS1 in vitro simply reflects the reduced thermodynamic stability of 5-meC mispairs compared with a correct 5-meC:G pair. | [] | However, it is perhaps more likely that the efficient processing of mismatched 5-meC by ROS1 in vitro simply reflects the reduced thermodynamic stability of 5-meC mispairs compared with a correct 5-meC:G pair. | true | true | true | true | true | 6,994 |
1 | DISCUSSION | 1 | 42 | [
"B42",
"B43",
"B32",
"B44",
"B33"
] | 19,443,451 | pmid-12526807|pmid-12150995|pmid-14631047|pmid-16648367|pmid-12150995|pmid-8805338|pmid-12832627|NA|pmid-7753630|pmid-3658670|pmid-9685338|pmid-8407958|pmid-10930409 | In contrast to 5-meC excision specificity, we found that ROS1 only excised T when mispaired with G, whereas no detectable activity was observed with either T:A, T:T or T:C. This strict preference may be rationalized in terms of the possible consequences of each excision event in vivo. | [
"42",
"43",
"32",
"44",
"33"
] | 285 | 40,543 | 0 | false | In contrast to 5-meC excision specificity, we found that ROS1 only excised T when mispaired with G, whereas no detectable activity was observed with either T:A, T:T or T:C. This strict preference may be rationalized in terms of the possible consequences of each excision event in vivo. | [] | In contrast to 5-meC excision specificity, we found that ROS1 only excised T when mispaired with G, whereas no detectable activity was observed with either T:A, T:T or T:C. This strict preference may be rationalized in terms of the possible consequences of each excision event in vivo. | true | true | true | true | true | 6,994 |
1 | DISCUSSION | 1 | 42 | [
"B42",
"B43",
"B32",
"B44",
"B33"
] | 19,443,451 | pmid-12526807|pmid-12150995|pmid-14631047|pmid-16648367|pmid-12150995|pmid-8805338|pmid-12832627|NA|pmid-7753630|pmid-3658670|pmid-9685338|pmid-8407958|pmid-10930409 | The failure to excise thymine when correctly paired with A suggests that the enzyme has an effective mechanism for avoiding activity on the huge excess of normal T:A pairs in DNA. | [
"42",
"43",
"32",
"44",
"33"
] | 179 | 40,544 | 0 | false | The failure to excise thymine when correctly paired with A suggests that the enzyme has an effective mechanism for avoiding activity on the huge excess of normal T:A pairs in DNA. | [] | The failure to excise thymine when correctly paired with A suggests that the enzyme has an effective mechanism for avoiding activity on the huge excess of normal T:A pairs in DNA. | true | true | true | true | true | 6,994 |
1 | DISCUSSION | 1 | 42 | [
"B42",
"B43",
"B32",
"B44",
"B33"
] | 19,443,451 | pmid-12526807|pmid-12150995|pmid-14631047|pmid-16648367|pmid-12150995|pmid-8805338|pmid-12832627|NA|pmid-7753630|pmid-3658670|pmid-9685338|pmid-8407958|pmid-10930409 | On the other hand, the absence of activity with T:T or T:C mispairs may avoid potential fixation of DNA replication errors into mutations due to the presumed inability of ROS1 to distinguish the erroneous base. | [
"42",
"43",
"32",
"44",
"33"
] | 210 | 40,545 | 0 | false | On the other hand, the absence of activity with T:T or T:C mispairs may avoid potential fixation of DNA replication errors into mutations due to the presumed inability of ROS1 to distinguish the erroneous base. | [] | On the other hand, the absence of activity with T:T or T:C mispairs may avoid potential fixation of DNA replication errors into mutations due to the presumed inability of ROS1 to distinguish the erroneous base. | true | true | true | true | true | 6,994 |
1 | DISCUSSION | 1 | 42 | [
"B42",
"B43",
"B32",
"B44",
"B33"
] | 19,443,451 | pmid-12526807|pmid-12150995|pmid-14631047|pmid-16648367|pmid-12150995|pmid-8805338|pmid-12832627|NA|pmid-7753630|pmid-3658670|pmid-9685338|pmid-8407958|pmid-10930409 | This extreme preference for G as a pairing partner for the substrate T is analogous to that observed for other thymine DNA glycosylases. | [
"42",
"43",
"32",
"44",
"33"
] | 136 | 40,546 | 0 | false | This extreme preference for G as a pairing partner for the substrate T is analogous to that observed for other thymine DNA glycosylases. | [] | This extreme preference for G as a pairing partner for the substrate T is analogous to that observed for other thymine DNA glycosylases. | true | true | true | true | true | 6,994 |
1 | DISCUSSION | 1 | 42 | [
"B42",
"B43",
"B32",
"B44",
"B33"
] | 19,443,451 | pmid-12526807|pmid-12150995|pmid-14631047|pmid-16648367|pmid-12150995|pmid-8805338|pmid-12832627|NA|pmid-7753630|pmid-3658670|pmid-9685338|pmid-8407958|pmid-10930409 | Thus, the rate of T removal by TDG from T:G mismatches is 1β2 orders of magnitude higher than that from T:C or T:T mismatches, and no activity on T:A pairs has been detected (32,44). | [
"42",
"43",
"32",
"44",
"33"
] | 182 | 40,547 | 0 | false | Thus, the rate of T removal by TDG from T:G mismatches is 1β2 orders of magnitude higher than that from T:C or T:T mismatches, and no activity on T:A pairs has been detected. | [
"32,44"
] | Thus, the rate of T removal by TDG from T:G mismatches is 1β2 orders of magnitude higher than that from T:C or T:T mismatches, and no activity on T:A pairs has been detected. | true | true | true | true | true | 6,994 |
1 | DISCUSSION | 1 | 33 | [
"B42",
"B43",
"B32",
"B44",
"B33"
] | 19,443,451 | pmid-12526807|pmid-12150995|pmid-14631047|pmid-16648367|pmid-12150995|pmid-8805338|pmid-12832627|NA|pmid-7753630|pmid-3658670|pmid-9685338|pmid-8407958|pmid-10930409 | Similarly, no MBD4 activity has been detected on either T:T, T:C or T:A pairs (33). | [
"42",
"43",
"32",
"44",
"33"
] | 83 | 40,548 | 1 | false | Similarly, no MBD4 activity has been detected on either T:T, T:C or T:A pairs. | [
"33"
] | Similarly, no MBD4 activity has been detected on either T:T, T:C or T:A pairs. | true | true | true | true | true | 6,994 |
2 | DISCUSSION | 1 | 45 | [
"B45",
"B46"
] | 19,443,451 | pmid-16624880|pmid-16469697|pmid-16864782|pmid-16624880|pmid-16624880|pmid-16469697|pmid-16624880|pmid-16469697|pmid-16624880|pmid-18278030|pmid-17409185|pmid-18493721|pmid-17409185|pmid-18493721|pmid-15939442|pmid-7515054 | In rationalizing the contrasting effects of opposite residues on 5-meC and T excision it must be remembered that the substrate specificity of DNA glycosylases is shaped by natural selection driven only by the base pairs and mispairs likely to be encountered in cells (45). | [
"45",
"46"
] | 272 | 40,549 | 1 | false | In rationalizing the contrasting effects of opposite residues on 5-meC and T excision it must be remembered that the substrate specificity of DNA glycosylases is shaped by natural selection driven only by the base pairs and mispairs likely to be encountered in cells. | [
"45"
] | In rationalizing the contrasting effects of opposite residues on 5-meC and T excision it must be remembered that the substrate specificity of DNA glycosylases is shaped by natural selection driven only by the base pairs and mispairs likely to be encountered in cells. | true | true | true | true | true | 6,995 |
2 | DISCUSSION | 1 | 45 | [
"B45",
"B46"
] | 19,443,451 | pmid-16624880|pmid-16469697|pmid-16864782|pmid-16624880|pmid-16624880|pmid-16469697|pmid-16624880|pmid-16469697|pmid-16624880|pmid-18278030|pmid-17409185|pmid-18493721|pmid-17409185|pmid-18493721|pmid-15939442|pmid-7515054 | ROS1 avoids mutagenic excision of T from normal T:A pairs and also from T:C and T:T mispairs. | [
"45",
"46"
] | 93 | 40,550 | 0 | false | ROS1 avoids mutagenic excision of T from normal T:A pairs and also from T:C and T:T mispairs. | [] | ROS1 avoids mutagenic excision of T from normal T:A pairs and also from T:C and T:T mispairs. | true | true | true | true | true | 6,995 |
2 | DISCUSSION | 1 | 45 | [
"B45",
"B46"
] | 19,443,451 | pmid-16624880|pmid-16469697|pmid-16864782|pmid-16624880|pmid-16624880|pmid-16469697|pmid-16624880|pmid-16469697|pmid-16624880|pmid-18278030|pmid-17409185|pmid-18493721|pmid-17409185|pmid-18493721|pmid-15939442|pmid-7515054 | However, it is not precluded from excising 5-meC from thermodynamically unstable 5-meC mispairs, probably because they are very rarely encountered by the enzyme in vivo. | [
"45",
"46"
] | 169 | 40,551 | 0 | false | However, it is not precluded from excising 5-meC from thermodynamically unstable 5-meC mispairs, probably because they are very rarely encountered by the enzyme in vivo. | [] | However, it is not precluded from excising 5-meC from thermodynamically unstable 5-meC mispairs, probably because they are very rarely encountered by the enzyme in vivo. | true | true | true | true | true | 6,995 |
2 | DISCUSSION | 1 | 45 | [
"B45",
"B46"
] | 19,443,451 | pmid-16624880|pmid-16469697|pmid-16864782|pmid-16624880|pmid-16624880|pmid-16469697|pmid-16624880|pmid-16469697|pmid-16624880|pmid-18278030|pmid-17409185|pmid-18493721|pmid-17409185|pmid-18493721|pmid-15939442|pmid-7515054 | Something similar has been observed with E. coli Fpg, which removes 8-oxoguanine residues from DNA. | [
"45",
"46"
] | 99 | 40,552 | 0 | false | Something similar has been observed with E. coli Fpg, which removes 8-oxoguanine residues from DNA. | [] | Something similar has been observed with E. coli Fpg, which removes 8-oxoguanine residues from DNA. | true | true | true | true | true | 6,995 |
2 | DISCUSSION | 1 | 46 | [
"B45",
"B46"
] | 19,443,451 | pmid-16624880|pmid-16469697|pmid-16864782|pmid-16624880|pmid-16624880|pmid-16469697|pmid-16624880|pmid-16469697|pmid-16624880|pmid-18278030|pmid-17409185|pmid-18493721|pmid-17409185|pmid-18493721|pmid-15939442|pmid-7515054 | Excision of 8-oxoG from the uncommon 8-oxoG:G and 8-oxoG:T mispairs is 10β30 times faster than from 8-oxoG:C, but the enzyme effectively avoids excision from the frequent 8-oxoG:A pairs generated by erroneous 8-oxoG replication (46). | [
"45",
"46"
] | 233 | 40,553 | 1 | false | Excision of 8-oxoG from the uncommon 8-oxoG:G and 8-oxoG:T mispairs is 10β30 times faster than from 8-oxoG:C, but the enzyme effectively avoids excision from the frequent 8-oxoG:A pairs generated by erroneous 8-oxoG replication. | [
"46"
] | Excision of 8-oxoG from the uncommon 8-oxoG:G and 8-oxoG:T mispairs is 10β30 times faster than from 8-oxoG:C, but the enzyme effectively avoids excision from the frequent 8-oxoG:A pairs generated by erroneous 8-oxoG replication. | true | true | true | true | true | 6,995 |
2 | DISCUSSION | 1 | 45 | [
"B45",
"B46"
] | 19,443,451 | pmid-16624880|pmid-16469697|pmid-16864782|pmid-16624880|pmid-16624880|pmid-16469697|pmid-16624880|pmid-16469697|pmid-16624880|pmid-18278030|pmid-17409185|pmid-18493721|pmid-17409185|pmid-18493721|pmid-15939442|pmid-7515054 | Nevertheless, a comprehensive mechanistic explanation of ROS1 specificity will require detailed kinetic and structural information. | [
"45",
"46"
] | 131 | 40,554 | 0 | false | Nevertheless, a comprehensive mechanistic explanation of ROS1 specificity will require detailed kinetic and structural information. | [] | Nevertheless, a comprehensive mechanistic explanation of ROS1 specificity will require detailed kinetic and structural information. | true | true | true | true | true | 6,995 |
3 | DISCUSSION | 1 | 28 | [
"B28",
"B12",
"B47",
"B29",
"B30"
] | 19,443,451 | pmid-16469697|pmid-14631047|pmid-16648367|pmid-12526807|pmid-17208187|pmid-17409185|pmid-18423832|pmid-18493721|pmid-18423832|pmid-16624880|pmid-16469697|pmid-18493721|pmid-7806489|pmid-16624880|pmid-18154319|pmid-11287425|pmid-10884383 | We have examined the DNA glycosylase activity of ROS1 separately from its AP lyase activity, and found that 5-meC excision and AP incision are concurrent. | [
"28",
"12",
"47",
"29",
"30"
] | 154 | 40,555 | 0 | false | We have examined the DNA glycosylase activity of ROS1 separately from its AP lyase activity, and found that 5-meC excision and AP incision are concurrent. | [] | We have examined the DNA glycosylase activity of ROS1 separately from its AP lyase activity, and found that 5-meC excision and AP incision are concurrent. | true | true | true | true | true | 6,996 |
3 | DISCUSSION | 1 | 28 | [
"B28",
"B12",
"B47",
"B29",
"B30"
] | 19,443,451 | pmid-16469697|pmid-14631047|pmid-16648367|pmid-12526807|pmid-17208187|pmid-17409185|pmid-18423832|pmid-18493721|pmid-18423832|pmid-16624880|pmid-16469697|pmid-18493721|pmid-7806489|pmid-16624880|pmid-18154319|pmid-11287425|pmid-10884383 | The factors determining the coupling or dissociation of glycosylase and lyase activities are not yet understood. | [
"28",
"12",
"47",
"29",
"30"
] | 112 | 40,556 | 0 | false | The factors determining the coupling or dissociation of glycosylase and lyase activities are not yet understood. | [] | The factors determining the coupling or dissociation of glycosylase and lyase activities are not yet understood. | true | true | true | true | true | 6,996 |
3 | DISCUSSION | 1 | 28 | [
"B28",
"B12",
"B47",
"B29",
"B30"
] | 19,443,451 | pmid-16469697|pmid-14631047|pmid-16648367|pmid-12526807|pmid-17208187|pmid-17409185|pmid-18423832|pmid-18493721|pmid-18423832|pmid-16624880|pmid-16469697|pmid-18493721|pmid-7806489|pmid-16624880|pmid-18154319|pmid-11287425|pmid-10884383 | The unified mechanism proposed for bifunctional DNA glycosylases postulates coordination of base excision and beta-elimination as a result of Schiff base formation (28). | [
"28",
"12",
"47",
"29",
"30"
] | 169 | 40,557 | 1 | false | The unified mechanism proposed for bifunctional DNA glycosylases postulates coordination of base excision and beta-elimination as a result of Schiff base formation. | [
"28"
] | The unified mechanism proposed for bifunctional DNA glycosylases postulates coordination of base excision and beta-elimination as a result of Schiff base formation. | true | true | true | true | true | 6,996 |
3 | DISCUSSION | 1 | 12 | [
"B28",
"B12",
"B47",
"B29",
"B30"
] | 19,443,451 | pmid-16469697|pmid-14631047|pmid-16648367|pmid-12526807|pmid-17208187|pmid-17409185|pmid-18423832|pmid-18493721|pmid-18423832|pmid-16624880|pmid-16469697|pmid-18493721|pmid-7806489|pmid-16624880|pmid-18154319|pmid-11287425|pmid-10884383 | We have previously reported that excision of 5-meC by both ROS1 and DME proceeds via a Schiff base (12). | [
"28",
"12",
"47",
"29",
"30"
] | 104 | 40,558 | 1 | false | We have previously reported that excision of 5-meC by both ROS1 and DME proceeds via a Schiff base. | [
"12"
] | We have previously reported that excision of 5-meC by both ROS1 and DME proceeds via a Schiff base. | true | true | true | true | true | 6,996 |
3 | DISCUSSION | 1 | 47 | [
"B28",
"B12",
"B47",
"B29",
"B30"
] | 19,443,451 | pmid-16469697|pmid-14631047|pmid-16648367|pmid-12526807|pmid-17208187|pmid-17409185|pmid-18423832|pmid-18493721|pmid-18423832|pmid-16624880|pmid-16469697|pmid-18493721|pmid-7806489|pmid-16624880|pmid-18154319|pmid-11287425|pmid-10884383 | In other bifunctional DNA glycosylases, such as E. coli 8-oxoG DNA glycosylase Fpg, base excision is also tightly coupled with DNA strand cleavage (47). | [
"28",
"12",
"47",
"29",
"30"
] | 152 | 40,559 | 1 | false | In other bifunctional DNA glycosylases, such as E. coli 8-oxoG DNA glycosylase Fpg, base excision is also tightly coupled with DNA strand cleavage. | [
"47"
] | In other bifunctional DNA glycosylases, such as E. coli 8-oxoG DNA glycosylase Fpg, base excision is also tightly coupled with DNA strand cleavage. | true | true | true | true | true | 6,996 |
3 | DISCUSSION | 1 | 28 | [
"B28",
"B12",
"B47",
"B29",
"B30"
] | 19,443,451 | pmid-16469697|pmid-14631047|pmid-16648367|pmid-12526807|pmid-17208187|pmid-17409185|pmid-18423832|pmid-18493721|pmid-18423832|pmid-16624880|pmid-16469697|pmid-18493721|pmid-7806489|pmid-16624880|pmid-18154319|pmid-11287425|pmid-10884383 | However, not all bifunctional DNA glycosylases involve coupling of excision and incision. | [
"28",
"12",
"47",
"29",
"30"
] | 89 | 40,560 | 0 | false | However, not all bifunctional DNA glycosylases involve coupling of excision and incision. | [] | However, not all bifunctional DNA glycosylases involve coupling of excision and incision. | true | true | true | true | true | 6,996 |
3 | DISCUSSION | 1 | 28 | [
"B28",
"B12",
"B47",
"B29",
"B30"
] | 19,443,451 | pmid-16469697|pmid-14631047|pmid-16648367|pmid-12526807|pmid-17208187|pmid-17409185|pmid-18423832|pmid-18493721|pmid-18423832|pmid-16624880|pmid-16469697|pmid-18493721|pmid-7806489|pmid-16624880|pmid-18154319|pmid-11287425|pmid-10884383 | Thus, human Endonuclease III (hNTH1) and mammalian OGG1 display a significant dissociation of the two activities, with the rate of AP lyase-mediated strand cleavage being significantly slower than the glycosylase-mediated base excision (29,30). | [
"28",
"12",
"47",
"29",
"30"
] | 244 | 40,561 | 0 | false | Thus, human Endonuclease III (hNTH1) and mammalian OGG1 display a significant dissociation of the two activities, with the rate of AP lyase-mediated strand cleavage being significantly slower than the glycosylase-mediated base excision. | [
"29,30"
] | Thus, human Endonuclease III (hNTH1) and mammalian OGG1 display a significant dissociation of the two activities, with the rate of AP lyase-mediated strand cleavage being significantly slower than the glycosylase-mediated base excision. | true | true | true | true | true | 6,996 |
4 | DISCUSSION | 0 | null | null | 19,443,451 | pmid-1559976|pmid-10518799 | We investigated the time-course of 5-meC excision and found that the product accumulated biphasically, with an initial burst whose amplitude was correlated with the amount of enzyme used. | null | 187 | 40,562 | 0 | false | null | null | We investigated the time-course of 5-meC excision and found that the product accumulated biphasically, with an initial burst whose amplitude was correlated with the amount of enzyme used. | true | true | true | true | true | 6,997 |
4 | DISCUSSION | 0 | null | null | 19,443,451 | pmid-1559976|pmid-10518799 | Furthermore, we confirmed that the amount of enzyme effectively limited the amount of product generated in the reaction, and that ROS1 removed a near-stoichiometric quantity of 5-meC. | null | 183 | 40,563 | 0 | false | null | null | Furthermore, we confirmed that the amount of enzyme effectively limited the amount of product generated in the reaction, and that ROS1 removed a near-stoichiometric quantity of 5-meC. | true | true | true | true | true | 6,997 |
4 | DISCUSSION | 0 | null | null | 19,443,451 | pmid-1559976|pmid-10518799 | The reason for this behaviour is that the turnover of the enzyme was exceedingly low, since it binds strongly to the AP site generated after 5-meC excision. | null | 156 | 40,564 | 0 | false | null | null | The reason for this behaviour is that the turnover of the enzyme was exceedingly low, since it binds strongly to the AP site generated after 5-meC excision. | true | true | true | true | true | 6,997 |
5 | DISCUSSION | 1 | 31β34 | [
"B31 B32 B33 B34"
] | 19,443,451 | pmid-11238994|pmid-9685338|pmid-10930409|pmid-12519758 | These results suggest that, as previously described for other DNA glycosylases (31β34), the rate-limiting step in the action of ROS1 occurs after base excision. | [
"31β34"
] | 160 | 40,565 | 1 | false | These results suggest that, as previously described for other DNA glycosylases, the rate-limiting step in the action of ROS1 occurs after base excision. | [
"31β34"
] | These results suggest that, as previously described for other DNA glycosylases, the rate-limiting step in the action of ROS1 occurs after base excision. | true | true | true | true | true | 6,998 |
5 | DISCUSSION | 1 | 31β34 | [
"B31 B32 B33 B34"
] | 19,443,451 | pmid-11238994|pmid-9685338|pmid-10930409|pmid-12519758 | Given the coupling between base excision and strand incision, our findings imply that, in most cases, ROS1 does not dissociate from the AP site intermediate and engages in the AP lyase reaction. | [
"31β34"
] | 194 | 40,566 | 0 | false | Given the coupling between base excision and strand incision, our findings imply that, in most cases, ROS1 does not dissociate from the AP site intermediate and engages in the AP lyase reaction. | [] | Given the coupling between base excision and strand incision, our findings imply that, in most cases, ROS1 does not dissociate from the AP site intermediate and engages in the AP lyase reaction. | true | true | true | true | true | 6,998 |
5 | DISCUSSION | 1 | 31β34 | [
"B31 B32 B33 B34"
] | 19,443,451 | pmid-11238994|pmid-9685338|pmid-10930409|pmid-12519758 | Such a restraint at the expense of turnover probably reflects an essential coordination with enzymes acting on subsequent steps in the base excision pathway, thus assuring protection of the potentially harmful AP site that arises during the reaction. | [
"31β34"
] | 250 | 40,567 | 0 | false | Such a restraint at the expense of turnover probably reflects an essential coordination with enzymes acting on subsequent steps in the base excision pathway, thus assuring protection of the potentially harmful AP site that arises during the reaction. | [] | Such a restraint at the expense of turnover probably reflects an essential coordination with enzymes acting on subsequent steps in the base excision pathway, thus assuring protection of the potentially harmful AP site that arises during the reaction. | true | true | true | true | true | 6,998 |
6 | DISCUSSION | 1 | 13 | [
"B13",
"B48",
"B49"
] | 19,443,451 | pmid-16469697|pmid-1445834|pmid-9778350 | Avoiding hazardous reaction intermediates may be particularly important in the case of ROS1, because simultaneous excision on bimethylated CG sites could generate deleterious double-strand breaks. | [
"13",
"48",
"49"
] | 196 | 40,568 | 0 | false | Avoiding hazardous reaction intermediates may be particularly important in the case of ROS1, because simultaneous excision on bimethylated CG sites could generate deleterious double-strand breaks. | [] | Avoiding hazardous reaction intermediates may be particularly important in the case of ROS1, because simultaneous excision on bimethylated CG sites could generate deleterious double-strand breaks. | true | true | true | true | true | 6,999 |
6 | DISCUSSION | 1 | 13 | [
"B13",
"B48",
"B49"
] | 19,443,451 | pmid-16469697|pmid-1445834|pmid-9778350 | We found that, even after extended incubation, ROS1 did not produce detectable levels of DSB on a DNA substrate containing a bimethylated CG site. | [
"13",
"48",
"49"
] | 146 | 40,569 | 0 | false | We found that, even after extended incubation, ROS1 did not produce detectable levels of DSB on a DNA substrate containing a bimethylated CG site. | [] | We found that, even after extended incubation, ROS1 did not produce detectable levels of DSB on a DNA substrate containing a bimethylated CG site. | true | true | true | true | true | 6,999 |
6 | DISCUSSION | 1 | 13 | [
"B13",
"B48",
"B49"
] | 19,443,451 | pmid-16469697|pmid-1445834|pmid-9778350 | This suggests that 5-meC excision in one strand efficiently prevents processing of the methylated cytosine in the complementary strand. | [
"13",
"48",
"49"
] | 135 | 40,570 | 0 | false | This suggests that 5-meC excision in one strand efficiently prevents processing of the methylated cytosine in the complementary strand. | [] | This suggests that 5-meC excision in one strand efficiently prevents processing of the methylated cytosine in the complementary strand. | true | true | true | true | true | 6,999 |
6 | DISCUSSION | 1 | 13 | [
"B13",
"B48",
"B49"
] | 19,443,451 | pmid-16469697|pmid-1445834|pmid-9778350 | It has been reported that the activity of the ROS1-related enzyme DME on a hemimethylated CG site is inhibited by about 10-fold by the presence of an AP site on the opposite strand (13). | [
"13",
"48",
"49"
] | 186 | 40,571 | 1 | false | It has been reported that the activity of the ROS1-related enzyme DME on a hemimethylated CG site is inhibited by about 10-fold by the presence of an AP site on the opposite strand. | [
"13"
] | It has been reported that the activity of the ROS1-related enzyme DME on a hemimethylated CG site is inhibited by about 10-fold by the presence of an AP site on the opposite strand. | true | true | true | true | true | 6,999 |
6 | DISCUSSION | 1 | 13 | [
"B13",
"B48",
"B49"
] | 19,443,451 | pmid-16469697|pmid-1445834|pmid-9778350 | Our results suggest that in the case of ROS1 it is unlikely that this circumstance actually occurs in vivo, and it is more probable that the glycosylase will prevent processing of the opposite strand by strongly binding to the AP site until the next step in the excision pathway. | [
"13",
"48",
"49"
] | 279 | 40,572 | 0 | false | Our results suggest that in the case of ROS1 it is unlikely that this circumstance actually occurs in vivo, and it is more probable that the glycosylase will prevent processing of the opposite strand by strongly binding to the AP site until the next step in the excision pathway. | [] | Our results suggest that in the case of ROS1 it is unlikely that this circumstance actually occurs in vivo, and it is more probable that the glycosylase will prevent processing of the opposite strand by strongly binding to the AP site until the next step in the excision pathway. | true | true | true | true | true | 6,999 |
6 | DISCUSSION | 1 | 13 | [
"B13",
"B48",
"B49"
] | 19,443,451 | pmid-16469697|pmid-1445834|pmid-9778350 | There are precedents for such protection lingering with its product in other DNA glycosylases. | [
"13",
"48",
"49"
] | 94 | 40,573 | 0 | false | There are precedents for such protection lingering with its product in other DNA glycosylases. | [] | There are precedents for such protection lingering with its product in other DNA glycosylases. | true | true | true | true | true | 6,999 |
6 | DISCUSSION | 1 | 13 | [
"B13",
"B48",
"B49"
] | 19,443,451 | pmid-16469697|pmid-1445834|pmid-9778350 | Thus, E. coli MutY removes A from 8-oxoG:A mispairs, but remains bound to its product in order to prevent double-strand breaks due to premature 8-oxoG excision by Fpg (48,49). | [
"13",
"48",
"49"
] | 175 | 40,574 | 0 | false | Thus, E. coli MutY removes A from 8-oxoG:A mispairs, but remains bound to its product in order to prevent double-strand breaks due to premature 8-oxoG excision by Fpg. | [
"48,49"
] | Thus, E. coli MutY removes A from 8-oxoG:A mispairs, but remains bound to its product in order to prevent double-strand breaks due to premature 8-oxoG excision by Fpg. | true | true | true | true | true | 6,999 |
6 | DISCUSSION | 1 | 13 | [
"B13",
"B48",
"B49"
] | 19,443,451 | pmid-16469697|pmid-1445834|pmid-9778350 | The binding of ROS1 to the AP:G intermediate probably also explains the slower 5-meC excision rate observed on bimethylated DNA compared with hemimethylated DNA. | [
"13",
"48",
"49"
] | 161 | 40,575 | 0 | false | The binding of ROS1 to the AP:G intermediate probably also explains the slower 5-meC excision rate observed on bimethylated DNA compared with hemimethylated DNA. | [] | The binding of ROS1 to the AP:G intermediate probably also explains the slower 5-meC excision rate observed on bimethylated DNA compared with hemimethylated DNA. | true | true | true | true | true | 6,999 |
6 | DISCUSSION | 1 | 13 | [
"B13",
"B48",
"B49"
] | 19,443,451 | pmid-16469697|pmid-1445834|pmid-9778350 | It is predicted that product inhibition will be faster in the first case, since the 5-meC/enzyme ratio is 2-fold higher in bimethylated DNA compared to the hemimethylated substrate. | [
"13",
"48",
"49"
] | 181 | 40,576 | 0 | false | It is predicted that product inhibition will be faster in the first case, since the 5-meC/enzyme ratio is 2-fold higher in bimethylated DNA compared to the hemimethylated substrate. | [] | It is predicted that product inhibition will be faster in the first case, since the 5-meC/enzyme ratio is 2-fold higher in bimethylated DNA compared to the hemimethylated substrate. | true | true | true | true | true | 6,999 |
7 | DISCUSSION | 0 | null | null | 19,443,451 | null | The action of ROS1 on symmetrical CG sites is further complicated by the fact that the enzyme certainly encounters different sequence contexts in the two strands. | null | 162 | 40,577 | 0 | false | null | null | The action of ROS1 on symmetrical CG sites is further complicated by the fact that the enzyme certainly encounters different sequence contexts in the two strands. | true | true | true | true | true | 7,000 |
7 | DISCUSSION | 0 | null | null | 19,443,451 | null | We found that 5-meC processing by ROS1 occurs at different rates on each strand of the same DNA molecule. | null | 105 | 40,578 | 0 | false | null | null | We found that 5-meC processing by ROS1 occurs at different rates on each strand of the same DNA molecule. | true | true | true | true | true | 7,000 |
7 | DISCUSSION | 0 | null | null | 19,443,451 | null | This confounding factor should be taken into account when examining the substrate activity of 5-meC DNA glycosylases on bimethylated substrates. | null | 144 | 40,579 | 0 | false | null | null | This confounding factor should be taken into account when examining the substrate activity of 5-meC DNA glycosylases on bimethylated substrates. | true | true | true | true | true | 7,000 |
8 | DISCUSSION | 1 | 45 | [
"B45"
] | 19,443,451 | pmid-15939442 | DNA glycosylase processivity has been defined as the ability to excise several close target bases without dissociating from DNA (45). | [
"45"
] | 133 | 40,580 | 1 | false | DNA glycosylase processivity has been defined as the ability to excise several close target bases without dissociating from DNA. | [
"45"
] | DNA glycosylase processivity has been defined as the ability to excise several close target bases without dissociating from DNA. | true | true | true | true | true | 7,001 |
8 | DISCUSSION | 1 | 45 | [
"B45"
] | 19,443,451 | pmid-15939442 | We tested the processivity of 5-meC excision by ROS1 using a DNA duplex with three target residues separated from each other by 9 nt. | [
"45"
] | 133 | 40,581 | 0 | false | We tested the processivity of 5-meC excision by ROS1 using a DNA duplex with three target residues separated from each other by 9 nt. | [] | We tested the processivity of 5-meC excision by ROS1 using a DNA duplex with three target residues separated from each other by 9 nt. | true | true | true | true | true | 7,001 |
8 | DISCUSSION | 1 | 45 | [
"B45"
] | 19,443,451 | pmid-15939442 | We found that, under conditions where E. coli Ung displays processive behaviour, ROS1 excises 5-meC in a near-exclusively distributive fashion. | [
"45"
] | 143 | 40,582 | 0 | false | We found that, under conditions where E. coli Ung displays processive behaviour, ROS1 excises 5-meC in a near-exclusively distributive fashion. | [] | We found that, under conditions where E. coli Ung displays processive behaviour, ROS1 excises 5-meC in a near-exclusively distributive fashion. | true | true | true | true | true | 7,001 |
8 | DISCUSSION | 1 | 45 | [
"B45"
] | 19,443,451 | pmid-15939442 | Our experiments were performed at low salt concentrations (2.5 mM), using DNA substrates that contained target bases in close proximity (9 nt), therefore requiring very little translocation or short range hopping. | [
"45"
] | 213 | 40,583 | 0 | false | Our experiments were performed at low salt concentrations (2.5 mM), using DNA substrates that contained target bases in close proximity (9 nt), therefore requiring very little translocation or short range hopping. | [] | Our experiments were performed at low salt concentrations, using DNA substrates that contained target bases in close proximity (9 nt), therefore requiring very little translocation or short range hopping. | true | true | true | true | true | 7,001 |
8 | DISCUSSION | 1 | 45 | [
"B45"
] | 19,443,451 | pmid-15939442 | Even under these favourable conditions, no evidence for significant ROS1 processivity was found. | [
"45"
] | 96 | 40,584 | 0 | false | Even under these favourable conditions, no evidence for significant ROS1 processivity was found. | [] | Even under these favourable conditions, no evidence for significant ROS1 processivity was found. | true | true | true | true | true | 7,001 |
9 | DISCUSSION | 1 | 50 | [
"B50",
"B45",
"B45",
"B51",
"B52",
"B53",
"B54"
] | 19,443,451 | pmid-12848584|pmid-15939442|pmid-15939442|pmid-17126083|pmid-18672903|pmid-16585517|pmid-9867812 | Nevertheless, it should be emphasized that these results do not rule out the possibility that target search by ROS1 proceeds though one-dimensional diffusion by sliding and/or hopping (50). | [
"50",
"45",
"45",
"51",
"52",
"53",
"54"
] | 189 | 40,585 | 1 | false | Nevertheless, it should be emphasized that these results do not rule out the possibility that target search by ROS1 proceeds though one-dimensional diffusion by sliding and/or hopping. | [
"50"
] | Nevertheless, it should be emphasized that these results do not rule out the possibility that target search by ROS1 proceeds though one-dimensional diffusion by sliding and/or hopping. | true | true | true | true | true | 7,002 |
9 | DISCUSSION | 1 | 50 | [
"B50",
"B45",
"B45",
"B51",
"B52",
"B53",
"B54"
] | 19,443,451 | pmid-12848584|pmid-15939442|pmid-15939442|pmid-17126083|pmid-18672903|pmid-16585517|pmid-9867812 | Processivity is a property arising from correlated cleavage, i.e. | [
"50",
"45",
"45",
"51",
"52",
"53",
"54"
] | 65 | 40,586 | 0 | false | Processivity is a property arising from correlated cleavage, i.e. | [] | Processivity is a property arising from correlated cleavage, i.e. | true | true | true | true | true | 7,002 |
9 | DISCUSSION | 1 | 45 | [
"B50",
"B45",
"B45",
"B51",
"B52",
"B53",
"B54"
] | 19,443,451 | pmid-12848584|pmid-15939442|pmid-15939442|pmid-17126083|pmid-18672903|pmid-16585517|pmid-9867812 | the probability of the enzyme resuming the walk after catalysis is complete (45). | [
"50",
"45",
"45",
"51",
"52",
"53",
"54"
] | 81 | 40,587 | 1 | false | the probability of the enzyme resuming the walk after catalysis is complete. | [
"45"
] | the probability of the enzyme resuming the walk after catalysis is complete. | false | true | true | true | false | 7,002 |
9 | DISCUSSION | 1 | 50 | [
"B50",
"B45",
"B45",
"B51",
"B52",
"B53",
"B54"
] | 19,443,451 | pmid-12848584|pmid-15939442|pmid-15939442|pmid-17126083|pmid-18672903|pmid-16585517|pmid-9867812 | In contrast, one-dimensional diffusion applies to correlated searches, i.e. | [
"50",
"45",
"45",
"51",
"52",
"53",
"54"
] | 75 | 40,588 | 0 | false | In contrast, one-dimensional diffusion applies to correlated searches, i.e. | [] | In contrast, one-dimensional diffusion applies to correlated searches, i.e. | true | true | true | true | true | 7,002 |
9 | DISCUSSION | 1 | 45 | [
"B50",
"B45",
"B45",
"B51",
"B52",
"B53",
"B54"
] | 19,443,451 | pmid-12848584|pmid-15939442|pmid-15939442|pmid-17126083|pmid-18672903|pmid-16585517|pmid-9867812 | the probability that the enzyme remains bound to the DNA after one step of random walk (45). | [
"50",
"45",
"45",
"51",
"52",
"53",
"54"
] | 92 | 40,589 | 1 | false | the probability that the enzyme remains bound to the DNA after one step of random walk. | [
"45"
] | the probability that the enzyme remains bound to the DNA after one step of random walk. | false | true | true | true | false | 7,002 |
9 | DISCUSSION | 1 | 53 | [
"B50",
"B45",
"B45",
"B51",
"B52",
"B53",
"B54"
] | 19,443,451 | pmid-12848584|pmid-15939442|pmid-15939442|pmid-17126083|pmid-18672903|pmid-16585517|pmid-9867812 | A case in point is hOGG1, which at physiological salt concentrations displays limited processivity (51,52) but undergoes rapid sliding while searching for target lesions (53). | [
"50",
"45",
"45",
"51",
"52",
"53",
"54"
] | 175 | 40,590 | 1 | false | A case in point is hOGG1, which at physiological salt concentrations displays limited processivity but undergoes rapid sliding while searching for target lesions. | [
"51,52",
"53"
] | A case in point is hOGG1, which at physiological salt concentrations displays limited processivity but undergoes rapid sliding while searching for target lesions. | true | true | true | true | true | 7,002 |
9 | DISCUSSION | 1 | 54 | [
"B50",
"B45",
"B45",
"B51",
"B52",
"B53",
"B54"
] | 19,443,451 | pmid-12848584|pmid-15939442|pmid-15939442|pmid-17126083|pmid-18672903|pmid-16585517|pmid-9867812 | In this regard it should be noted that ROS1 displays some non-specific DNA binding, a property also found in other DNA glycosylases such as TDG (54). | [
"50",
"45",
"45",
"51",
"52",
"53",
"54"
] | 149 | 40,591 | 1 | false | In this regard it should be noted that ROS1 displays some non-specific DNA binding, a property also found in other DNA glycosylases such as TDG. | [
"54"
] | In this regard it should be noted that ROS1 displays some non-specific DNA binding, a property also found in other DNA glycosylases such as TDG. | true | true | true | true | true | 7,002 |
10 | DISCUSSION | 1 | 55 | [
"B55",
"B56",
"B52",
"B57 B58 B59",
"B60",
"B20",
"B23",
"B20",
"B23",
"B22",
"B23",
"B61",
"B61",
"B20"
] | 19,443,451 | pmid-18201572|pmid-7742315|pmid-18672903|pmid-12534293|pmid-18839966|pmid-15923014|pmid-10600117|pmid-17409185|pmid-18423832|pmid-17409185|pmid-18423832|pmid-17208187|pmid-18423832|pmid-18815596|pmid-18815596|pmid-17409185 | The very low processivity of ROS1 is remarkable, even by comparison with enzymes that are catalytically less efficient than Ung. | [
"55",
"56",
"52",
"57β59",
"60",
"20",
"23",
"20",
"23",
"22",
"23",
"61",
"61",
"20"
] | 128 | 40,592 | 0 | false | The very low processivity of ROS1 is remarkable, even by comparison with enzymes that are catalytically less efficient than Ung. | [] | The very low processivity of ROS1 is remarkable, even by comparison with enzymes that are catalytically less efficient than Ung. | true | true | true | true | true | 7,003 |
10 | DISCUSSION | 1 | 60 | [
"B55",
"B56",
"B52",
"B57 B58 B59",
"B60",
"B20",
"B23",
"B20",
"B23",
"B22",
"B23",
"B61",
"B61",
"B20"
] | 19,443,451 | pmid-18201572|pmid-7742315|pmid-18672903|pmid-12534293|pmid-18839966|pmid-15923014|pmid-10600117|pmid-17409185|pmid-18423832|pmid-17409185|pmid-18423832|pmid-17208187|pmid-18423832|pmid-18815596|pmid-18815596|pmid-17409185 | In addition to Ung (55,56), other DNA glycosylases such as hOGG1, Fpg, MutY, T4-pdg and human alkyladenine DNA glycosylase (AAG) (52,57β59) as well as human AP endonuclease (APE1) (60), exhibit some degree of significant processivity when tested at low salt concentration. | [
"55",
"56",
"52",
"57β59",
"60",
"20",
"23",
"20",
"23",
"22",
"23",
"61",
"61",
"20"
] | 272 | 40,593 | 1 | false | In addition to Ung, other DNA glycosylases such as hOGG1, Fpg, MutY, T4-pdg and human alkyladenine DNA glycosylase (AAG) as well as human AP endonuclease (APE1), exhibit some degree of significant processivity when tested at low salt concentration. | [
"55,56",
"52,57β59",
"60"
] | In addition to Ung, other DNA glycosylases such as hOGG1, Fpg, MutY, T4-pdg and human alkyladenine DNA glycosylase (AAG) as well as human AP endonuclease (APE1), exhibit some degree of significant processivity when tested at low salt concentration. | true | true | true | true | true | 7,003 |
10 | DISCUSSION | 1 | 55 | [
"B55",
"B56",
"B52",
"B57 B58 B59",
"B60",
"B20",
"B23",
"B20",
"B23",
"B22",
"B23",
"B61",
"B61",
"B20"
] | 19,443,451 | pmid-18201572|pmid-7742315|pmid-18672903|pmid-12534293|pmid-18839966|pmid-15923014|pmid-10600117|pmid-17409185|pmid-18423832|pmid-17409185|pmid-18423832|pmid-17208187|pmid-18423832|pmid-18815596|pmid-18815596|pmid-17409185 | A distributive initiation of demethylation events may be well suited for an enzyme possibly performing a protecting role in a plant genome containing significant amounts of 5-meC. | [
"55",
"56",
"52",
"57β59",
"60",
"20",
"23",
"20",
"23",
"22",
"23",
"61",
"61",
"20"
] | 179 | 40,594 | 0 | false | A distributive initiation of demethylation events may be well suited for an enzyme possibly performing a protecting role in a plant genome containing significant amounts of 5-meC. | [] | A distributive initiation of demethylation events may be well suited for an enzyme possibly performing a protecting role in a plant genome containing significant amounts of 5-meC. | true | true | true | true | true | 7,003 |
10 | DISCUSSION | 1 | 55 | [
"B55",
"B56",
"B52",
"B57 B58 B59",
"B60",
"B20",
"B23",
"B20",
"B23",
"B22",
"B23",
"B61",
"B61",
"B20"
] | 19,443,451 | pmid-18201572|pmid-7742315|pmid-18672903|pmid-12534293|pmid-18839966|pmid-15923014|pmid-10600117|pmid-17409185|pmid-18423832|pmid-17409185|pmid-18423832|pmid-17208187|pmid-18423832|pmid-18815596|pmid-18815596|pmid-17409185 | Genome-wide methylation analyses have uncovered hundreds of discrete hypermethylated regions in ros1 dml2 dml3 triple-mutant plants, but overall DNA methylation levels are similar to those of wild-type plants (20,23). | [
"55",
"56",
"52",
"57β59",
"60",
"20",
"23",
"20",
"23",
"22",
"23",
"61",
"61",
"20"
] | 217 | 40,595 | 0 | false | Genome-wide methylation analyses have uncovered hundreds of discrete hypermethylated regions in ros1 dml2 dml3 triple-mutant plants, but overall DNA methylation levels are similar to those of wild-type plants. | [
"20,23"
] | Genome-wide methylation analyses have uncovered hundreds of discrete hypermethylated regions in ros1 dml2 dml3 triple-mutant plants, but overall DNA methylation levels are similar to those of wild-type plants. | true | true | true | true | true | 7,003 |
10 | DISCUSSION | 1 | 55 | [
"B55",
"B56",
"B52",
"B57 B58 B59",
"B60",
"B20",
"B23",
"B20",
"B23",
"B22",
"B23",
"B61",
"B61",
"B20"
] | 19,443,451 | pmid-18201572|pmid-7742315|pmid-18672903|pmid-12534293|pmid-18839966|pmid-15923014|pmid-10600117|pmid-17409185|pmid-18423832|pmid-17409185|pmid-18423832|pmid-17208187|pmid-18423832|pmid-18815596|pmid-18815596|pmid-17409185 | Hypermethylation primarily affects the 5β² and 3β² gene ends in genic regions (20,23), but also transposon sequences (22,23). | [
"55",
"56",
"52",
"57β59",
"60",
"20",
"23",
"20",
"23",
"22",
"23",
"61",
"61",
"20"
] | 123 | 40,596 | 0 | false | Hypermethylation primarily affects the 5β² and 3β² gene ends in genic regions, but also transposon sequences. | [
"20,23",
"22,23"
] | Hypermethylation primarily affects the 5β² and 3β² gene ends in genic regions, but also transposon sequences. | true | true | true | true | true | 7,003 |
10 | DISCUSSION | 1 | 55 | [
"B55",
"B56",
"B52",
"B57 B58 B59",
"B60",
"B20",
"B23",
"B20",
"B23",
"B22",
"B23",
"B61",
"B61",
"B20"
] | 19,443,451 | pmid-18201572|pmid-7742315|pmid-18672903|pmid-12534293|pmid-18839966|pmid-15923014|pmid-10600117|pmid-17409185|pmid-18423832|pmid-17409185|pmid-18423832|pmid-17208187|pmid-18423832|pmid-18815596|pmid-18815596|pmid-17409185 | Therefore, 5-meC DNA glycosylases seem to be active throughout the genome at a variety of loci. | [
"55",
"56",
"52",
"57β59",
"60",
"20",
"23",
"20",
"23",
"22",
"23",
"61",
"61",
"20"
] | 95 | 40,597 | 0 | false | Therefore, 5-meC DNA glycosylases seem to be active throughout the genome at a variety of loci. | [] | Therefore, 5-meC DNA glycosylases seem to be active throughout the genome at a variety of loci. | true | true | true | true | true | 7,003 |
10 | DISCUSSION | 1 | 61 | [
"B55",
"B56",
"B52",
"B57 B58 B59",
"B60",
"B20",
"B23",
"B20",
"B23",
"B22",
"B23",
"B61",
"B61",
"B20"
] | 19,443,451 | pmid-18201572|pmid-7742315|pmid-18672903|pmid-12534293|pmid-18839966|pmid-15923014|pmid-10600117|pmid-17409185|pmid-18423832|pmid-17409185|pmid-18423832|pmid-17208187|pmid-18423832|pmid-18815596|pmid-18815596|pmid-17409185 | There is strong evidence suggesting that demethylation by ROS1 may be guided by small RNAs bound to ROS3 (61), but it is still an open question whether ROS1 and related enzymes are targeted to specific DNA sequences for unknown reasons or simply to genomic regions that are likely to suffer excessive methylation. | [
"55",
"56",
"52",
"57β59",
"60",
"20",
"23",
"20",
"23",
"22",
"23",
"61",
"61",
"20"
] | 313 | 40,598 | 1 | false | There is strong evidence suggesting that demethylation by ROS1 may be guided by small RNAs bound to ROS3, but it is still an open question whether ROS1 and related enzymes are targeted to specific DNA sequences for unknown reasons or simply to genomic regions that are likely to suffer excessive methylation. | [
"61"
] | There is strong evidence suggesting that demethylation by ROS1 may be guided by small RNAs bound to ROS3, but it is still an open question whether ROS1 and related enzymes are targeted to specific DNA sequences for unknown reasons or simply to genomic regions that are likely to suffer excessive methylation. | true | true | true | true | true | 7,003 |
10 | DISCUSSION | 1 | 61 | [
"B55",
"B56",
"B52",
"B57 B58 B59",
"B60",
"B20",
"B23",
"B20",
"B23",
"B22",
"B23",
"B61",
"B61",
"B20"
] | 19,443,451 | pmid-18201572|pmid-7742315|pmid-18672903|pmid-12534293|pmid-18839966|pmid-15923014|pmid-10600117|pmid-17409185|pmid-18423832|pmid-17409185|pmid-18423832|pmid-17208187|pmid-18423832|pmid-18815596|pmid-18815596|pmid-17409185 | The ROS3-dependent demethylation of a transgenic locus subjected to continuous short interfering RNA (siRNA)-directed DNA methylation (61) seems to argue in favor of the latter possibility. | [
"55",
"56",
"52",
"57β59",
"60",
"20",
"23",
"20",
"23",
"22",
"23",
"61",
"61",
"20"
] | 189 | 40,599 | 1 | false | The ROS3-dependent demethylation of a transgenic locus subjected to continuous short interfering RNA (siRNA)-directed DNA methylation seems to argue in favor of the latter possibility. | [
"61"
] | The ROS3-dependent demethylation of a transgenic locus subjected to continuous short interfering RNA (siRNA)-directed DNA methylation seems to argue in favor of the latter possibility. | true | true | true | true | true | 7,003 |
10 | DISCUSSION | 1 | 20 | [
"B55",
"B56",
"B52",
"B57 B58 B59",
"B60",
"B20",
"B23",
"B20",
"B23",
"B22",
"B23",
"B61",
"B61",
"B20"
] | 19,443,451 | pmid-18201572|pmid-7742315|pmid-18672903|pmid-12534293|pmid-18839966|pmid-15923014|pmid-10600117|pmid-17409185|pmid-18423832|pmid-17409185|pmid-18423832|pmid-17208187|pmid-18423832|pmid-18815596|pmid-18815596|pmid-17409185 | Overall, the available data suggest that one of the functions of plant 5-meC DNA glycosylases is to counteract excess DNA methylation, thus protecting the plant genome from a robust DNA modification machinery that evolved for defensive purposes (20). | [
"55",
"56",
"52",
"57β59",
"60",
"20",
"23",
"20",
"23",
"22",
"23",
"61",
"61",
"20"
] | 250 | 40,600 | 1 | false | Overall, the available data suggest that one of the functions of plant 5-meC DNA glycosylases is to counteract excess DNA methylation, thus protecting the plant genome from a robust DNA modification machinery that evolved for defensive purposes. | [
"20"
] | Overall, the available data suggest that one of the functions of plant 5-meC DNA glycosylases is to counteract excess DNA methylation, thus protecting the plant genome from a robust DNA modification machinery that evolved for defensive purposes. | true | true | true | true | true | 7,003 |
10 | DISCUSSION | 1 | 55 | [
"B55",
"B56",
"B52",
"B57 B58 B59",
"B60",
"B20",
"B23",
"B20",
"B23",
"B22",
"B23",
"B61",
"B61",
"B20"
] | 19,443,451 | pmid-18201572|pmid-7742315|pmid-18672903|pmid-12534293|pmid-18839966|pmid-15923014|pmid-10600117|pmid-17409185|pmid-18423832|pmid-17409185|pmid-18423832|pmid-17208187|pmid-18423832|pmid-18815596|pmid-18815596|pmid-17409185 | This idea is consistent with the hypothesis that plant 5-meC DNA glycosylases diverged from a common ancestor dedicated to DNA maintenance. | [
"55",
"56",
"52",
"57β59",
"60",
"20",
"23",
"20",
"23",
"22",
"23",
"61",
"61",
"20"
] | 139 | 40,601 | 0 | false | This idea is consistent with the hypothesis that plant 5-meC DNA glycosylases diverged from a common ancestor dedicated to DNA maintenance. | [] | This idea is consistent with the hypothesis that plant 5-meC DNA glycosylases diverged from a common ancestor dedicated to DNA maintenance. | true | true | true | true | true | 7,003 |
0 | INTRODUCTION | 1 | 1β5 | [
"B1 B2 B3 B4 B5",
"B6",
"B7"
] | 18,385,154 | pmid-16807135|pmid-11242102|pmid-12186839|pmid-12846809|pmid-12947387|pmid-15189136|pmid-8700231|pmid-12697833|pmid-9545646|pmid-16397222 | DNA double-strand breaks (DSBs) can be caused by both cell-intrinsic sources, such as replication errors or reactive oxygen species, and a variety of extrinsic factors, including ionizing radiation (IR) and radiomimetic chemicals. | [
"1β5",
"6",
"7"
] | 230 | 40,602 | 0 | false | DNA double-strand breaks (DSBs) can be caused by both cell-intrinsic sources, such as replication errors or reactive oxygen species, and a variety of extrinsic factors, including ionizing radiation (IR) and radiomimetic chemicals. | [] | DNA double-strand breaks (DSBs) can be caused by both cell-intrinsic sources, such as replication errors or reactive oxygen species, and a variety of extrinsic factors, including ionizing radiation (IR) and radiomimetic chemicals. | true | true | true | true | true | 7,004 |
0 | INTRODUCTION | 1 | 1β5 | [
"B1 B2 B3 B4 B5",
"B6",
"B7"
] | 18,385,154 | pmid-16807135|pmid-11242102|pmid-12186839|pmid-12846809|pmid-12947387|pmid-15189136|pmid-8700231|pmid-12697833|pmid-9545646|pmid-16397222 | DSBs representing the most toxic DNA lesions, if left unrepaired, may cause cell death and genomic instability. | [
"1β5",
"6",
"7"
] | 111 | 40,603 | 0 | false | DSBs representing the most toxic DNA lesions, if left unrepaired, may cause cell death and genomic instability. | [] | DSBs representing the most toxic DNA lesions, if left unrepaired, may cause cell death and genomic instability. | true | true | true | true | true | 7,004 |
0 | INTRODUCTION | 1 | 1β5 | [
"B1 B2 B3 B4 B5",
"B6",
"B7"
] | 18,385,154 | pmid-16807135|pmid-11242102|pmid-12186839|pmid-12846809|pmid-12947387|pmid-15189136|pmid-8700231|pmid-12697833|pmid-9545646|pmid-16397222 | Inefficient or inaccurate repair may lead to mutation and/or chromosome rearrangement, and predisposition to cancer (1β5). | [
"1β5",
"6",
"7"
] | 122 | 40,604 | 1 | false | Inefficient or inaccurate repair may lead to mutation and/or chromosome rearrangement, and predisposition to cancer. | [
"1β5"
] | Inefficient or inaccurate repair may lead to mutation and/or chromosome rearrangement, and predisposition to cancer. | true | true | true | true | true | 7,004 |
0 | INTRODUCTION | 1 | 6 | [
"B1 B2 B3 B4 B5",
"B6",
"B7"
] | 18,385,154 | pmid-16807135|pmid-11242102|pmid-12186839|pmid-12846809|pmid-12947387|pmid-15189136|pmid-8700231|pmid-12697833|pmid-9545646|pmid-16397222 | DSBs also represent obligatory intermediates of physiological DNA rearrangement processes taking place during the development and maturation of the adaptive immune system, V(D)J recombination and immunoglobulin (Ig) heavy-chain class switch recombination (CSR) (6). | [
"1β5",
"6",
"7"
] | 265 | 40,605 | 1 | false | DSBs also represent obligatory intermediates of physiological DNA rearrangement processes taking place during the development and maturation of the adaptive immune system, V(D)J recombination and immunoglobulin (Ig) heavy-chain class switch recombination (CSR). | [
"6"
] | DSBs also represent obligatory intermediates of physiological DNA rearrangement processes taking place during the development and maturation of the adaptive immune system, V(D)J recombination and immunoglobulin (Ig) heavy-chain class switch recombination (CSR). | true | true | true | true | true | 7,004 |
0 | INTRODUCTION | 1 | 7 | [
"B1 B2 B3 B4 B5",
"B6",
"B7"
] | 18,385,154 | pmid-16807135|pmid-11242102|pmid-12186839|pmid-12846809|pmid-12947387|pmid-15189136|pmid-8700231|pmid-12697833|pmid-9545646|pmid-16397222 | Therefore, defects in the repair of these DNA breaks can cause profound immuno-deficiencies (7). | [
"1β5",
"6",
"7"
] | 96 | 40,606 | 1 | false | Therefore, defects in the repair of these DNA breaks can cause profound immuno-deficiencies. | [
"7"
] | Therefore, defects in the repair of these DNA breaks can cause profound immuno-deficiencies. | true | true | true | true | true | 7,004 |
1 | INTRODUCTION | 1 | 1 | [
"B1",
"B5",
"B8",
"B1",
"B5",
"B8",
"B5",
"B9",
"B10"
] | 18,385,154 | pmid-16807135|pmid-12947387|pmid-15175261|pmid-16807135|pmid-12947387|pmid-15175261|pmid-12947387|pmid-12612651|pmid-15989948 | Eukaryotes cells have evolved two major pathways for repairing DSBs, homologous recombination (HR) and nonhomologous end joining (NHEJ). | [
"1",
"5",
"8",
"1",
"5",
"8",
"5",
"9",
"10"
] | 136 | 40,607 | 0 | false | Eukaryotes cells have evolved two major pathways for repairing DSBs, homologous recombination (HR) and nonhomologous end joining (NHEJ). | [] | Eukaryotes cells have evolved two major pathways for repairing DSBs, homologous recombination (HR) and nonhomologous end joining (NHEJ). | true | true | true | true | true | 7,005 |
1 | INTRODUCTION | 1 | 1 | [
"B1",
"B5",
"B8",
"B1",
"B5",
"B8",
"B5",
"B9",
"B10"
] | 18,385,154 | pmid-16807135|pmid-12947387|pmid-15175261|pmid-16807135|pmid-12947387|pmid-15175261|pmid-12947387|pmid-12612651|pmid-15989948 | Both pathways are conserved from yeast to mammals and function in complementary ways to repair DSBs (1,5,8). | [
"1",
"5",
"8",
"1",
"5",
"8",
"5",
"9",
"10"
] | 108 | 40,608 | 0 | false | Both pathways are conserved from yeast to mammals and function in complementary ways to repair DSBs. | [
"1,5,8"
] | Both pathways are conserved from yeast to mammals and function in complementary ways to repair DSBs. | true | true | true | true | true | 7,005 |
1 | INTRODUCTION | 1 | 1 | [
"B1",
"B5",
"B8",
"B1",
"B5",
"B8",
"B5",
"B9",
"B10"
] | 18,385,154 | pmid-16807135|pmid-12947387|pmid-15175261|pmid-16807135|pmid-12947387|pmid-15175261|pmid-12947387|pmid-12612651|pmid-15989948 | During HR, DSBs are repaired through a precise pathway that uses homologous sequence usually provided by the sister chromatid during replication as for template. | [
"1",
"5",
"8",
"1",
"5",
"8",
"5",
"9",
"10"
] | 161 | 40,609 | 0 | false | During HR, DSBs are repaired through a precise pathway that uses homologous sequence usually provided by the sister chromatid during replication as for template. | [] | During HR, DSBs are repaired through a precise pathway that uses homologous sequence usually provided by the sister chromatid during replication as for template. | true | true | true | true | true | 7,005 |
1 | INTRODUCTION | 1 | 1 | [
"B1",
"B5",
"B8",
"B1",
"B5",
"B8",
"B5",
"B9",
"B10"
] | 18,385,154 | pmid-16807135|pmid-12947387|pmid-15175261|pmid-16807135|pmid-12947387|pmid-15175261|pmid-12947387|pmid-12612651|pmid-15989948 | In contrast, NHEJ is an error-prone repair pathway that joins ends together without the requirement for significant sequence homology (1,5,8). | [
"1",
"5",
"8",
"1",
"5",
"8",
"5",
"9",
"10"
] | 142 | 40,610 | 0 | false | In contrast, NHEJ is an error-prone repair pathway that joins ends together without the requirement for significant sequence homology. | [
"1,5,8"
] | In contrast, NHEJ is an error-prone repair pathway that joins ends together without the requirement for significant sequence homology. | true | true | true | true | true | 7,005 |
1 | INTRODUCTION | 1 | 1 | [
"B1",
"B5",
"B8",
"B1",
"B5",
"B8",
"B5",
"B9",
"B10"
] | 18,385,154 | pmid-16807135|pmid-12947387|pmid-15175261|pmid-16807135|pmid-12947387|pmid-15175261|pmid-12947387|pmid-12612651|pmid-15989948 | Once DSBs are produced, cells trigger a series of signaling pathway including cycle regulation, transcription, histone modification and apoptosis that have direct or indirect effect on DSB repair. | [
"1",
"5",
"8",
"1",
"5",
"8",
"5",
"9",
"10"
] | 196 | 40,611 | 0 | false | Once DSBs are produced, cells trigger a series of signaling pathway including cycle regulation, transcription, histone modification and apoptosis that have direct or indirect effect on DSB repair. | [] | Once DSBs are produced, cells trigger a series of signaling pathway including cycle regulation, transcription, histone modification and apoptosis that have direct or indirect effect on DSB repair. | true | true | true | true | true | 7,005 |
1 | INTRODUCTION | 1 | 1 | [
"B1",
"B5",
"B8",
"B1",
"B5",
"B8",
"B5",
"B9",
"B10"
] | 18,385,154 | pmid-16807135|pmid-12947387|pmid-15175261|pmid-16807135|pmid-12947387|pmid-15175261|pmid-12947387|pmid-12612651|pmid-15989948 | Following DNA damage, the DNA damage sensors ATM/ATR and DNA-PK phosphorylate CHK1 and CHK2 to regulate cell cycle checkpoint, phosphorylate P53 to activate apoptosis signal pathway, phosphorylate H2AX and a number of proteins involved in DSB repair such as NBS1 and SMC1 (5,9). | [
"1",
"5",
"8",
"1",
"5",
"8",
"5",
"9",
"10"
] | 278 | 40,612 | 0 | false | Following DNA damage, the DNA damage sensors ATM/ATR and DNA-PK phosphorylate CHK1 and CHK2 to regulate cell cycle checkpoint, phosphorylate P53 to activate apoptosis signal pathway, phosphorylate H2AX and a number of proteins involved in DSB repair such as NBS1 and SMC1. | [
"5,9"
] | Following DNA damage, the DNA damage sensors ATM/ATR and DNA-PK phosphorylate CHK1 and CHK2 to regulate cell cycle checkpoint, phosphorylate P53 to activate apoptosis signal pathway, phosphorylate H2AX and a number of proteins involved in DSB repair such as NBS1 and SMC1. | true | true | true | true | true | 7,005 |
1 | INTRODUCTION | 1 | 10 | [
"B1",
"B5",
"B8",
"B1",
"B5",
"B8",
"B5",
"B9",
"B10"
] | 18,385,154 | pmid-16807135|pmid-12947387|pmid-15175261|pmid-16807135|pmid-12947387|pmid-15175261|pmid-12947387|pmid-12612651|pmid-15989948 | Besides phosphorylation of H2AX, recently, histone ubiquitinations, acetylations and methylations have been implicated in the DNA damage checkpoint and DSBs repair pathways (10). | [
"1",
"5",
"8",
"1",
"5",
"8",
"5",
"9",
"10"
] | 178 | 40,613 | 1 | false | Besides phosphorylation of H2AX, recently, histone ubiquitinations, acetylations and methylations have been implicated in the DNA damage checkpoint and DSBs repair pathways. | [
"10"
] | Besides phosphorylation of H2AX, recently, histone ubiquitinations, acetylations and methylations have been implicated in the DNA damage checkpoint and DSBs repair pathways. | true | true | true | true | true | 7,005 |
1 | INTRODUCTION | 1 | 1 | [
"B1",
"B5",
"B8",
"B1",
"B5",
"B8",
"B5",
"B9",
"B10"
] | 18,385,154 | pmid-16807135|pmid-12947387|pmid-15175261|pmid-16807135|pmid-12947387|pmid-15175261|pmid-12947387|pmid-12612651|pmid-15989948 | Although the last few years a wealth of new information has been produced about DSBs damage response and DNA repair, and many novel proteins involved in the process have been identified, the process still remains elusive. | [
"1",
"5",
"8",
"1",
"5",
"8",
"5",
"9",
"10"
] | 221 | 40,614 | 0 | false | Although the last few years a wealth of new information has been produced about DSBs damage response and DNA repair, and many novel proteins involved in the process have been identified, the process still remains elusive. | [] | Although the last few years a wealth of new information has been produced about DSBs damage response and DNA repair, and many novel proteins involved in the process have been identified, the process still remains elusive. | true | true | true | true | true | 7,005 |
2 | INTRODUCTION | 1 | 11β13 | [
"B11 B12 B13",
"B14",
"B15",
"B15 B16 B17 B18",
"B19",
"B20"
] | 18,385,154 | pmid-15365186|pmid-16141234|pmid-17439963|pmid-12628181|pmid-15315754|pmid-15315754|pmid-17060944|pmid-17374722|pmid-17560333|pmid-16855786|pmid-16452150|pmid-15525939|pmid-16728978|pmid-16728976|pmid-16728974|pmid-16728977 | With the aim of identifying new factors involved in DSBs damage response and repair of mammalian cells, we screened a number of proteins involved in chromatin remodeling and regulation by using laser micro-irradiation system (11β13). | [
"11β13",
"14",
"15",
"15β18",
"19",
"20"
] | 233 | 40,615 | 1 | false | With the aim of identifying new factors involved in DSBs damage response and repair of mammalian cells, we screened a number of proteins involved in chromatin remodeling and regulation by using laser micro-irradiation system. | [
"11β13"
] | With the aim of identifying new factors involved in DSBs damage response and repair of mammalian cells, we screened a number of proteins involved in chromatin remodeling and regulation by using laser micro-irradiation system. | true | true | true | true | true | 7,006 |
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