Characterization of the mobilization region of a Bacteroides insertion element (NBU1) that is excised and transferred by Bacteroides conjugative transposons

scientific article

Characterization of the mobilization region of a Bacteroides insertion element (NBU1) that is excised and transferred by Bacteroides conjugative transposons is …
instance of (P31):
scholarly articleQ13442814

External links are
P356DOI10.1128/JB.175.20.6588-6598.1993
P932PMC publication ID206770
P698PubMed publication ID8407836

P50authorAbigail A. SalyersQ93373522
P2093author name stringL Y Li
N B Shoemaker
P2860cites workA comprehensive set of sequence analysis programs for the VAXQ26778432
Construction and characterization of amplifiable multicopy DNA cloning vehicles derived from the P15A cryptic miniplasmidQ29614535
A complementation analysis of the restriction and modification of DNA in Escherichia coliQ29615277
An intermediate in transposition of the conjugative transposon Tn916.Q33585717
Genetic organization of the broad-host-range IncP-1 plasmid R751Q34153334
Properties of an R factor from Pseudomonas aeruginosa.Q34224250
Cloning and characterization of a Bacteroides conjugal tetracycline-erythromycin resistance element by using a shuttle cosmid vectorQ35805204
Insertion and excision of Bacteroides conjugative chromosomal elementsQ36109436
Excision, transfer, and integration of NBU1, a mobilizable site-selective insertion elementQ36123078
Role of the origin of transfer in termination of strand transfer during bacterial conjugationQ36139746
A cryptic 65-kilobase-pair transposonlike element isolated from Bacteroides uniformis has homology with Bacteroides conjugal tetracycline resistance elementsQ36159625
Mobilization of Bacteroides plasmids by Bacteroides conjugal elementsQ36195632
Tetracycline-dependent appearance of plasmidlike forms in Bacteroides uniformis 0061 mediated by conjugal Bacteroides tetracycline resistance elementsQ36199552
Facilitated transfer of IncP beta R751 derivatives from the chromosome of Bacteroides uniformis to Escherichia coli recipients by a conjugative Bacteroides tetracycline resistance elementQ36240124
Conjugal transfer of antibiotic resistance factors in Bacteroides fragilis: the btgA and btgB genes of plasmid pBFTM10 are required for its transfer from Bacteroides fragilis and for its mobilization by IncP beta plasmid R751 in Escherichia coliQ36241572
The region of a Bacteroides conjugal chromosomal tetracycline resistance element which is responsible for production of plasmidlike forms from unlinked chromosomal DNA might also be involved in transfer of the elementQ36254645
Development and use of cloning systems for Bacteroides fragilis: cloning of a plasmid-encoded clindamycin resistance determinantQ36278114
Regions in Bacteroides plasmids pBFTM10 and pB8-51 that allow Escherichia coli-Bacteroides shuttle vectors to be mobilized by IncP plasmids and by a conjugative Bacteroides tetracycline resistance elementQ36296902
Tn4400, a compound transposon isolated from Bacteroides fragilis, functions in Escherichia coli.Q36368659
Genetic and biochemical analysis of a novel Ambler class A beta-lactamase responsible for cefoxitin resistance in Bacteroides speciesQ36785845
Location and nucleotide sequence of the transfer origin of the broad host range plasmid RK2Q37614653
Recent advances in Bacteroides geneticsQ39507920
Extrachromosomal systems and gene transmission in anaerobic bacteriaQ39510836
The oriT region of the Agrobacterium tumefaciens Ti plasmid pTiC58 shares DNA sequence identity with the transfer origins of RSF1010 and RK2/RP4 and with T-region bordersQ39940776
Gene order of the TOL catabolic plasmid upper pathway operon and oxidation of both toluene and benzyl alcohol by the xylA productQ39959380
Evidence that the clindamycin-erythromycin resistance gene of Bacteroides plasmid pBF4 is on a transposable elementQ39980059
Processing of plasmid DNA during bacterial conjugationQ40109829
Bacteroides of the human lower intestinal tractQ40191366
Common sequence motifs in DNA relaxases and nick regions from a variety of DNA transfer systemsQ40504722
The mobilization and origin of transfer regions of a Thiobacillus ferrooxidans plasmid: relatedness to plasmids RSF1010 and pSC101.Q42635449
Complete nucleotide sequence and gene organization of the broad-host-range plasmid RSF1010.Q42644411
Excision and insertion of the conjugative transposon Tn916 involves a novel recombination mechanismQ44667546
TraJ protein of plasmid RP4 binds to a 19-base pair invert sequence repetition within the transfer origin.Q48292073
Trimethoprim R Factors in Enterobacteria from Clinical SpecimensQ54295365
Mobilization of the non-conjugative plasmid RSF1010: a genetic analysis of its origin of transferQ70176541
P433issue20
P407language of work or nameEnglishQ1860
P304page(s)6588-6598
P577publication date1993-10-01
P1433published inJournal of BacteriologyQ478419
P1476titleCharacterization of the mobilization region of a Bacteroides insertion element (NBU1) that is excised and transferred by Bacteroides conjugative transposons
P478volume175

Reverse relations

cites work (P2860)
Q37075510An unexpected effect of tetracycline concentration: growth phase-associated excision of the Bacteroides mobilizable transposon NBU1
Q39495302Bacteroides fragilis transfer factor Tn5520: the smallest bacterial mobilizable transposon containing single integrase and mobilization genes that function in Escherichia coli.
Q39837807Characterization and DNA sequence of the mobilization region of pLV22a from Bacteroides fragilis
Q33603130Characterization of a Bacteroides mobilizable transposon, NBU2, which carries a functional lincomycin resistance gene
Q33990026Characterization of the 13-kilobase ermF region of the Bacteroides conjugative transposon CTnDOT.
Q38174149Conjugative and mobilizable genomic islands in bacteria: evolution and diversity.
Q36670389Conjugative transposons: an unusual and diverse set of integrated gene transfer elements.
Q43453420Control of genes for conjugative transfer of plasmids and other mobile elements
Q36123078Excision, transfer, and integration of NBU1, a mobilizable site-selective insertion element
Q35132724Horizontal gene exchange in environmental microbiota
Q39846232Identification and DNA sequence of the mobilization region of the 5-nitroimidazole resistance plasmid pIP421 from Bacteroides fragilis
Q42658349Identification of genes required for excision of CTnDOT, a Bacteroides conjugative transposon
Q35596180In the driver's seat: the Bacteroides conjugative transposons and the elements they mobilize
Q36098328Integration site selection by the Bacteroides conjugative transposon CTnBST.
Q39838153Location and characteristics of the transfer region of a Bacteroides conjugative transposon and regulation of transfer genes
Q33993756Multiple gene products and sequences required for excision of the mobilizable integrated Bacteroides element NBU1
Q39841812NBU1, a mobilizable site-specific integrated element from Bacteroides spp., can integrate nonspecifically in Escherichia coli
Q35913261Possible origins of CTnBST, a conjugative transposon found recently in a human colonic Bacteroides strain
Q33554716Production of two proteins encoded by the Bacteroides mobilizable transposon NBU1 correlates with time-dependent accumulation of the excised NBu1 circular form
Q37469737Tetracycline-related transcriptional regulation of the CTnDOT mobilization region
Q35608605The Bacteroides mobilizable insertion element, NBU1, integrates into the 3' end of a Leu-tRNA gene and has an integrase that is a member of the lambda integrase family
Q38536100The Integration and Excision of CTnDOT.
Q35589859The mobilization regions of two integrated Bacteroides elements, NBU1 and NBU2, have only a single mobilization protein and may be on a cassette
Q39564325The transfer origin for Bacteroides mobilizable transposon Tn4555 is related to a plasmid family from gram-positive bacteria
Q58029354Tn4451 from Clostridium perfringens is a mobilizable transposon that encodes the functional Mob protein, TnpZ
Q35990796Unexpected effect of a Bacteroides conjugative transposon, CTnDOT, on chromosomal gene expression in its bacterial host

Search more.