Recognition and repair of the CC-1065-(N3-adenine)-DNA adduct by the UVRABC nucleases.
Recognition and repair of the CC-1065-(N3-adenine)-DNA adduct by the UVRABC nucleases.
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UVRABC 核酸酶对 CC-1065-(N3-腺嘌呤)-DNA 加合物的识别和修复。
DOI:
10.1021/bi00403a009
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发表时间:
1988
期刊:
影响因子:
2.9
通讯作者:
Hurley,LH
中科院分区:
文献类型:
--
作者:
Tang,MS;Lee,CS;Doisy,R;Ross,L;Needham-VanDevanter,DR;Hurley,LH
Revised Manuscript Received October 9, 1987 abstract: The recognition and repair of the helix-stabilizing and relatively nondistortive CC-1065-(N3-adenine)-DNA adduct by UVRABC nuclease has been investigated bothin vivo with 0X174 RFI DNA by a transfection assay and in vitro by a site-directed adduct in a 117 base pair fragment from M13mpl. CC-1065 is a potent antitumor antibiotic produced by Streptomyces zelensis which binds within the minor groove of DNA through N3 of adenine. In contrast to the helix-destabilizing and distortive modifications of DNA caused by ultraviolet light or 7V-acetoxy-2-(acetylamino) fluorene, CC-1065 increases the melting point of DNA and decreases the SI nuclease activity. Using a viral DNA-Escherichia coli transfection system, we have found that the uvrA, uvrB, and uvrC genes, which code for the major excision repair proteins for UV-and NAAAF-induced DNA damage, are also involved in the repair of CC-1065-DNA adducts. In contrast, the uvrD gene product, which has been found to be involved in the repair of UV damage, has no effect in repairing CC-1065-DNA adducts. Purified UVRA, UVRB, and UVRC proteins must work in concert to incise the drug-modified 0X174 RFI DNA. Using a site-directed and multiple CC-1065 modified (Mspl-BstNl) 117 base pair fragment from M13mpl, we have foundthat UVRABC nuclease incises at the eighth phosphodiester bond on the 5'side of the CC-1065-DNA adduct on the drug-modified strand. The enzymes do not cut the noncovalently modified strand. At low drug binding ratios, of the four CC-1065 binding sites identified in the (MspI-BstNI) 117 base pair fragment, GATTA*, GGAAA*, GATAA*, and TTTTA*(* indicates the covalently modified adenine), only the adduct at the high-affinity binding site, GATTA*, is incised by the UVRABC nucleases. No difference in the effect of CC-1065 on local DNA structure, as determined by the DNase I cleavage pattern, was evident among thesesites. At high drug binding ratios, a fifth drug binding site, AGCTA*, is identified. At this concentration UVRABC nucleases are unable to incise any of these five CC-1065-DNA adducts. The DNA sequence and/or helix-stabilizing effect of multiple adducts may determine the recognition and/or incision of the drug-DNA adduct by UVRABC nuclease. These results are discussed in relation to the structure of the CC-1065-DNA adduct and the effect of drug binding on local DNA structure. e uvrA, uvrB, and uvrC genes in Escherichia coli cells control the initial steps of excision repair of DNA damage induced by UV1 radiation and by bulky chemical carcinogens and drugs such as NAAAF, benzo [a] pyrenediol epoxide, m-platinum, and psoralen (Seeberg et al., 1983; Sancar et al., 1985; Beck et al., 1985). These agents induce various extents of deformation in DNA helix; DNA damaged by these agents is more sensitive to SI nuclease digestion (Grunberger & Weinstein, 1978) and also exhibits a decreased melting temperature (Trifonov et al., 1968; Fuchs & Duane, 1974; Pulkrabek et al., 1978). Purified uvrA, uvrB, and uvrC gene products have been shown to work in concert in incising both the 5'side (eighth phosphodiester bond) and the 3'side (fifth or fourth phosphodiester bond) of the damaged base (s), such as cyclobutane dipyrimidines,(6-4) photoproducts, cw-platinum adducts, and dG-C8-AAF. CC-1065 is a potent antitumor antibiotic produced by Streptomyces zelensis [Hanka et al., 1978, for recent reviews, see Hurley and Needham-VanDevanter (1986) and Reynolds et al.(1986)]. The three benzodipyrrole subunits of CC-1065