Tubulin genes from AIDS-associated microsporidia and implications for phylogeny and benzimidazole sensitivity.
Tubulin genes from AIDS-associated microsporidia and implications for phylogeny and benzimidazole sensitivity.
复制标题
艾滋病相关微孢子虫的微管蛋白基因及其对系统发育和苯并咪唑敏感性的影响。
DOI:
10.1016/s0166-6851(96)02628-x
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发表时间:
1996
影响因子:
1.5
通讯作者:
Edlind,TD
中科院分区:
文献类型:
--
作者:
Li,J;Katiyar,SK;Hamelin,A;Visvesvara,GS;Edlind,TD
The completeEncephalitozoon hellemβ-tubulin gene sequence (including flanking regions) as well as partial sequences fromSeptata intestinalisandNosema locustaeare presented. A partialN. locustaeα-tubulin sequence was also determined. Over the region encoding residues 108-253, there was 87% identity at the nucleotide level betweenE. hellemandE. cuniculi, 85% identity betweenS. intestinalisandEncephalitozoonand 78% identity betweenN. locustaeandEncephalitozoonorS. intestinalis. Studies withE. hellemandE. cuniculiindicated that the β-tubulin gene was single copy. Amino acid sequences showed that the microsporidian β-tubulins were clearly related. 5 of 6 residues important for benzimidazole activity inAspergillus nidulansand other fungi were present in microsporidial β-tubulin. Phylogenetic analysis of partial β-tubulin sequences (residues 108-253) showed that the microsporidial sequences branched closer to those from the fungiNeurospora crassa, Histoplasma capsulatumandPneumocystis cariniithan to other protozoa. Microsporidial α-tubulin also branched with the fungal sequences. [Nucleotide sequence data submitted to GenBank, accession numbers L47271-L47274].