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  • 1
    ISSN: 1432-2048
    Keywords: Enzyme degradation ; Hordeum (protein degradation) ; Protein degradation ; Senescence ; Stress and protein degradation
    Source: Springer Online Journal Archives 1860-2000
    Topics: Biology
    Notes: Abstract The molecular basis for the selectivity of protein degradation has been examined in osmotically stressed and senescent barley leaves. Relatively weak correlations between the in-vivo rate of loss of enzyme activity, and the charge and molecular weight of the enzymes ahve been detected. We interpret these correlations as supporting the view that the selectivity of enzyme degradation is the result of the physical properties of the enzymes being degraded. The weakness of the correlates is taken to mean that a number of properties which contribute to the selectivity are independent of one another. Under in-vitro conditions (autolysis at 0° C), the loss of enzyme activity was weakly correlated with the charge of the enzymes. However, there was a general similarity between the in-vivo pattern of loss of enzyme activity and the in-vitro patterns under a number of conditions. Furthermore double-isotope experiments demonstrated that the in-vivo degradation of soluble protein was reflected by in-vitro degradation under a number of conditions. Consequently we conclude that the selectivity of protein degradation is largely independent of the nature of the proteolytic system.
    Type of Medium: Electronic Resource
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  • 2
    Electronic Resource
    Electronic Resource
    Springer
    Theoretical and applied genetics 71 (1985), S. 351-358 
    ISSN: 1432-2242
    Keywords: β-Conglycinin mutant ; Soybean ; Codominance ; Incomplete dominance ; Linkage
    Source: Springer Online Journal Archives 1860-2000
    Topics: Biology
    Notes: Summary Three genes which code for variant β-conglycinin subunits were identified. Alleles Cgy 1 S and Cgy 2 S were codominant with Cgy 1 and Cgy 2 and produced α′ and α subunits, respectively, with reduced electrophoretic mobility. Allele Cgy 3 D increased the mobility of at least one polypeptide in the β subunit family and exhibited incomplete dominance. Gene loci Cgy 2/Cgy 2 S and Cgy 3 D /cgy 3 D were linked, whereas Cgy 1/Cgy 1 S / cgy 1 segregated independently of the others. Techniques developed for purification of normal β-conglycinin subunits were effective in purifying the altered subunits. Deglycosylated variant proteins from seeds containing the alleles Cgy 1 S , Cgy 2 S , or Cgy 3 D also has altered mobility relative to deglycosylated normal proteins. Therefore, the altered subunits contained changes in their amino acid sequences rather than in their carbohydrate moieties. This interpretation is consistent with the observed codominant or incompletely dominant mode of inheritance for these alleles and suggests that each contains an altered nucleotide sequence in the structural gene. A fourth variant, which exhibited doublet α′ and a electrophoretic bands, was inherited in a recessive fashion. Deglycosylated subunit proteins from this variant were identical in electrophoretic mobility to those of the deglycosylated normal protein. This suggests that the doublet phenotype resulted from an alteration in the carbohydrate moiety of these subunits. The gene or genes which condition this variant presumably are required for normal post-translational modification of the subunit carbohydrates and as such may be useful for investigating these events.
    Type of Medium: Electronic Resource
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