scholarly article | Q13442814 |
P2093 | author name string | Chattoraj DK | |
Yarmolinsky M | |||
Edgar R | |||
P2860 | cites work | Mini-F plasmid genes that couple host cell division to plasmid proliferation | Q24594938 |
spo0J is required for normal chromosome segregation as well as the initiation of sporulation in Bacillus subtilis | Q28489050 | ||
Participation of Escherichia coli integration host factor in the P1 plasmid partition system | Q33646751 | ||
Transcriptional silencing in bacteria | Q33879800 | ||
Plasmid and chromosome partitioning: surprises from phylogeny | Q33912681 | ||
Plasmid and chromosome segregation in prokaryotes. | Q33957489 | ||
Control of P1 plasmid replication by iterons | Q34399153 | ||
Silencing of genes flanking the P1 plasmid centromere | Q34488932 | ||
SopB protein-mediated silencing of genes linked to the sopC locus of Escherichia coli F plasmid | Q34549095 | ||
Gene silencing via protein-mediated subcellular localization of DNA. | Q35555548 | ||
A single 43-bp sopC repeat of plasmid mini-F is sufficient to allow assembly of a functional nucleoprotein partition complex | Q35678275 | ||
Localization of F plasmid SopB protein to positions near the poles of Escherichia coli cells | Q35870202 | ||
Active partitioning of bacterial plasmids | Q35964189 | ||
On the mechanism of silencing in Escherichia coli | Q35991830 | ||
Heat shock proteins DnaJ, DnaK, and GrpE stimulate P1 plasmid replication by promoting initiator binding to the origin | Q36101720 | ||
Mini-P1 plasmid partitioning: excess ParB protein destabilizes plasmids containing the centromere parS. | Q36189757 | ||
Mechanism of DNA segregation in prokaryotes: replicon pairing by parC of plasmid R1. | Q36203335 | ||
Host/vector interactions which affect the viability of recombinant phage lambda clones | Q36419893 | ||
Mutants of Escherichia coli permeable to actinomycin | Q36453101 | ||
Intracellular localization of P1 ParB protein depends on ParA and parS. | Q36775594 | ||
Topological scanning of the P1 plasmid partition site | Q38303307 | ||
Use of an inducible site-specific recombinase to probe the structure of protein-DNA complexes involved in F plasmid partition in Escherichia coli | Q38310900 | ||
The F plasmid centromere, sopC, is required for full repression of the sopAB operon | Q38323072 | ||
Mechanisms that contribute to the stable segregation of plasmids | Q38763392 | ||
P1 ParA interacts with the P1 partition complex at parS and an ATP-ADP switch controls ParA activities | Q41838980 | ||
Topological approaches to studies of protein-mediated looping of DNA in vivo | Q44525677 | ||
Conformation of the origin of P1 plasmid replication. Initiator protein induced wrapping and intrinsic unstacking | Q44539179 | ||
A series of wide-host-range low-copy-number vectors that allow direct screening for recombinants | Q48239048 | ||
Partition functions of mini-F affect plasmid DNA topology in Escherichia coli. | Q54616869 | ||
Transcription generates positively and negatively supercoiled domains in the template. | Q54748648 | ||
P433 | issue | 5 | |
P407 | language of work or name | English | Q1860 |
P304 | page(s) | 1363-1370 | |
P577 | publication date | 2001-12-01 | |
P1433 | published in | Molecular Microbiology | Q6895967 |
P1476 | title | Pairing of P1 plasmid partition sites by ParB. | |
P478 | volume | 42 |
Q41883961 | A three-dimensional ParF meshwork assembles through the nucleoid to mediate plasmid segregation |
Q41963127 | Bacterial DNA segregation dynamics mediated by the polymerizing protein ParF. |
Q41785519 | Bacterial genome partitioning: N-terminal domain of IncC protein encoded by broad-host-range plasmid RK2 modulates oligomerisation and DNA binding |
Q34285646 | Bacterial mitosis: ParM of plasmid R1 moves plasmid DNA by an actin-like insertional polymerization mechanism. |
Q35689039 | Bacterial mitotic machineries. |
Q54437583 | Centromere pairing by a plasmid-encoded type I ParB protein. |
Q30480937 | Changes in nucleoid morphology and origin localization upon inhibition or alteration of the actin homolog, MreB, of Vibrio cholerae. |
Q39749049 | Characterization of the Double-Partitioning Modules of R27: Correlating Plasmid Stability with Plasmid Localization |
Q34102956 | Characterization of the partitioning system of Myxococcus plasmid pMF1. |
Q73837280 | Clustering versus random segregation of plasmids lacking a partitioning function: a plasmid paradox? |
Q54453203 | Concerted action of plasmid maintenance functions: partition complexes create a requirement for dimer resolution. |
Q54534213 | Conjugative DNA synthesis: R1162 and the question of rolling-circle replication. |
Q90452619 | Crystal structures of HpSoj-DNA complexes and the nucleoid-adaptor complex formation in chromosome segregation |
Q42069048 | Deletion of the parA (soj) homologue in Pseudomonas aeruginosa causes ParB instability and affects growth rate, chromosome segregation, and motility |
Q41769714 | Different phenotypes of Walker-like A box mutants of ParA homolog IncC of broad-host-range IncP plasmids |
Q35012113 | Dynamic proteins in bacteria |
Q34317645 | Effects of the P1 plasmid centromere on expression of P1 partition genes |
Q24648410 | Escherichia coli low-copy-number plasmid R1 centromere parC forms a U-shaped complex with its binding protein ParR |
Q24563143 | Genome of bacteriophage P1 |
Q54540738 | Host-specific incompatibility by 9-bp direct repeats indicates a role in the maintenance of broad-host-range plasmid RK2. |
Q27660266 | Insight into F plasmid DNA segregation revealed by structures of SopB and SopB-DNA complexes |
Q54523686 | Mapping of functional domains in F plasmid partition proteins reveals a bipartite SopB-recognition domain in SopA. |
Q54414042 | Molecular basis of the supercoil deficit induced by the mini-F plasmid partition complex. |
Q39808898 | Molecular handcuffing of the relaxosome at the origin of conjugative transfer of the plasmid R1162. |
Q34549493 | Novel "superspreader" bacteriophages promote horizontal gene transfer by transformation |
Q53570382 | P1 partition complex assembly involves several modes of protein-DNA recognition. |
Q54473561 | P1 plasmid partition: in vivo evidence for the ParA- and ParB-mediated formation of an anchored parS complex in the absence of a partner parS. |
Q33648662 | P1 plasmid segregation: accurate redistribution by dynamic plasmid pairing and separation. |
Q53211399 | ParAB-mediated intermolecular association of plasmid P1 parS sites. |
Q33738040 | ParB spreading requires DNA bridging. |
Q53674242 | Partition-associated incompatibility caused by random assortment of pure plasmid clusters. |
Q34273050 | Plasmid and Chromosome Traffic Control: How ParA and ParB Drive Partition |
Q36917129 | Plasmid partition and incompatibility--the focus shifts |
Q33937781 | Species and incompatibility determination within the P1par family of plasmid partition elements |
Q27650598 | Streptococcus pyogenes pSM19035 requires dynamic assembly of ATP-bound ParA and ParB on parS DNA during plasmid segregation |
Q27648589 | Structural analysis of the ParR/parC plasmid partition complex |
Q27643802 | Structure of a four-way bridged ParB-DNA complex provides insight into P1 segrosome assembly |
Q53647609 | Structures of ParB bound to DNA reveal mechanism of partition complex formation. |
Q33386645 | Switching protein-DNA recognition specificity by single-amino-acid substitutions in the P1 par family of plasmid partition elements |
Q36369846 | The bacterial segrosome: a dynamic nucleoprotein machine for DNA trafficking and segregation |
Q53624325 | The chromosome partitioning proteins Soj (ParA) and Spo0J (ParB) contribute to accurate chromosome partitioning, separation of replicated sister origins, and regulation of replication initiation in Bacillus subtilis. |
Q41925891 | The tubulin-like RepX protein encoded by the pXO1 plasmid forms polymers in vivo in Bacillus anthracis |
Q36129361 | Towards understanding the molecular basis of bacterial DNA segregation. |
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