High resolution hydroxyi radical footprinting of the binding of mithramydn and related antibiotics to DNA
- 1 January 1989
- journal article
- research article
- Published by Oxford University Press (OUP) in Nucleic Acids Research
- Vol. 17 (14) , 5447-5460
- https://doi.org/10.1093/nar/17.14.5447
Abstract
The preferred binding sites for mithramycin on three different DNA fragments have been determined by hydroxyl radical footprinting. Sequences which appear as one long protected region using DNAase I as a footprinting probe are resolved into several discrete binding domains. Each drug molecule protects three bases from radical attack, though adjacent regions show attenuated cleavage. Mithramycin and the other related compounds induce similar footprinting patterns and appear to recognise GC rich region with a preference for those containing the dinucleotide step GpG. The ability of each such site to bind the drug depends on the sequence environment in which it is located. The data are consistent with mithramycin binding to the DNA minor groove.This publication has 23 references indexed in Scilit:
- Interaction of mithramycin with metal ions and DNABiochemical and Biophysical Research Communications, 1989
- Solution structure of the chromomycin-DNA complexBiochemistry, 1989
- DNA footprinting with hydroxyl radicalNature, 1988
- Hydroxyl radical footprinting of the sequence‐selective binding of netropsin and distamycin to DNAFEBS Letters, 1987
- The unusual conformation adopted by the adenine tracts in kinetoplast DNACell, 1987
- NMR studies of the interaction of chromomycin A3 with small DNA duplexes IBiochemistry, 1987
- Iron(II) EDTA Used to Measure the Helical Twist Along Any DNA MoleculeScience, 1985
- Chromomycin, mithramycin, and olivomycin binding sites on heterogeneous DNA. Footprinting with methidiumpropyl-EDTA.cntdot.iron(II)Biochemistry, 1983
- Characterization of two xenopus somatic 5S DNAs and one minor oocyte-specific 5S DNACell, 1980
- Base Specificity in the Interaction of Polynucleotides with Antibiotic DrugsScience, 1965