Conserved chromatin structure in c-myc 5'flanking DNA after viral transduction.
Conserved chromatin structure in c-myc 5'flanking DNA after viral transduction.
复制标题
病毒转导后 c-myc 5 侧翼 DNA 中的保守染色质结构。
DOI:
10.1016/0022-2836(91)90736-p
复制
发表时间:
1991
影响因子:
5.6
通讯作者:
Leffak,M
中科院分区:
文献类型:
--
作者:
Kumar,S;Leffak,M
The role of local sequence information in establishing the chromatin structure of the human c-mycupstream region (MUR) was investigated. Adeno-associated virus (AAV)-mediated gene transduction was used to introduce an additional unrearranged copy of the 2·4 kbHindIII-XhoI fragment of the MUR into a novel location in the genome in each of two cloned HeLa cell lines. The AAV-basedrep−cap−viral vector SKMA used to transduce the MUR retained only 1·4 kb (24%) of the AAV genome and could accommodate inserts as large as 2·4 kb. SKMA was capable of infecting HeLa cells and integrating into the host genome at single copy number. Integration may have occurred at a preferred site in the HeLa genome, but this site was apparently distinct from the previously identified preferred AAV integration site on human chromosome 19.Indirect end-labelling was used to map DNase I and micrococcal nuclease (MNase) cleavage sites over the transduced c-mycsequences and the endogenous c-mycloci in infected HeLa cells. A similarly ordered chromatin domain, extending 5′ from c-mycpromoter P0, was found to exist at the transduced c-myclocus in each clone. The position and relative sensitivity of 13 MNase cleavage sites and five DNase I hypersensitive sites, originally identified at the endogenous MUR in non-transduced cells, were shown to be conserved when this DNA was moved to a new chromosome site. A conserved DNase I hypersensitive site also was mapped to the region between the left AAV terminal repeat and AAV promoter P5. These results suggest that the information required to establish the particular chromatin structure of the MUR resides within the local DNA sequence of that region.