| scholarly article | Q13442814 |
| P356 | DOI | 10.1016/0092-8674(92)90081-M |
| P953 | full work available at URL | https://api.elsevier.com/content/article/PII:009286749290081M?httpAccept=text/xml |
| https://api.elsevier.com/content/article/PII:009286749290081M?httpAccept=text/plain | ||
| P698 | PubMed publication ID | 1312394 |
| P2093 | author name string | G. Chaconas | |
| M. G. Surette | |||
| P2860 | cites work | Mu phage | Q6930650 |
| Molecular model for the transposition and replication of bacteriophage Mu and other transposable elements | Q24597239 | ||
| The Hin invertasome: protein-mediated joining of distant recombination sites at the enhancer | Q30403657 | ||
| Action at a distance in Mu DNA transposition: an enhancer-like element is the site of action of supercoiling relief activity by integration host factor (IHF). | Q33586209 | ||
| Structural aspects of a higher order nucleoprotein complex: induction of an altered DNA structure at the Mu-host junction of the Mu type 1 transpososome | Q35932133 | ||
| Enhancer-independent mutants of the Cin recombinase have a relaxed topological specificity | Q35997256 | ||
| Overproduction of Escherichia coli integration host factor, a protein with nonidentical subunits | Q36264685 | ||
| Communication between segments of DNA during site-specific recombination | Q39506967 | ||
| A protein factor which reduces the negative supercoiling requirement in the Mu DNA strand transfer reaction is Escherichia coli integration host factor. | Q39526906 | ||
| Isolation and characterization of unusual gin mutants. | Q41095272 | ||
| Dissection of the transposition process: A transposon-encoded site-specific recombination system | Q41148030 | ||
| Processive recombination by the phage Mu Gin system: implications for the mechanisms of DNA strand exchange, DNA site alignment, and enhancer action | Q41846652 | ||
| In vitro transposition of bacteriophage Mu: A biochemical approach to a novel replication reaction | Q43875515 | ||
| Configuration of DNA strands and mechanism of strand exchange in the Hin invertasome as revealed by analysis of recombinant knots | Q44513813 | ||
| Spatial relationship of the Fis binding sites for Hin recombinational enhancer activity | Q44593812 | ||
| Functional replacement of a protein-induced bend in a DNA recombination site | Q45241414 | ||
| Interaction of distinct domains in Mu transposase with Mu DNA ends and an internal transpositional enhancer. | Q45972785 | ||
| Gin-mediated recombination of catenated and knotted DNA substrates: implications for the mechanism of interaction between cis-acting sites | Q50799470 | ||
| Role of DNA topology in Mu transposition: mechanism of sensing the relative orientation of two DNA segments | Q50802991 | ||
| Transposition of Mu DNA: joining of Mu to target DNA can be uncoupled from cleavage at the ends of Mu. | Q54758987 | ||
| Mechanism of transposition of bacteriophage Mu: structure of a transposition intermediate. | Q54795888 | ||
| Transpososomes: Stable protein-DNA complexes involved in the in vitro transposition of bacteriophage Mu DNA | Q61827050 | ||
| MuB protein allosterically activates strand transfer by the transposase of phage Mu | Q68238888 | ||
| Efficient Mu transposition requires interaction of transposase with a DNA sequence at the Mu operator: implications for regulation | Q69353019 | ||
| Structural and catalytic properties of specific complexes between Tn3 resolvase and the recombination site res | Q70140076 | ||
| Electron microscopic analysis of in vitro transposition intermediates of bacteriophage Mu DNA | Q70170398 | ||
| Mu-specific properties of a phages containing both ends of Mu depend on the relative orientation of Mu end DNA fragments | Q72910429 | ||
| P433 | issue | 6 | |
| P407 | language of work or name | English | Q1860 |
| P304 | page(s) | 1101-1108 | |
| P577 | publication date | 1992-03-01 | |
| 1992-03-20 | |||
| P1433 | published in | Cell | Q655814 |
| P1476 | title | The Mu transpositional enhancer can function in trans: requirement of the enhancer for synapsis but not strand cleavage | |
| The Mu transpositional enhancer can function in trans: Requirement of the enhancer for synapsis but not strand cleavage | |||
| P478 | volume | 68 |
| Q37697577 | A domain sharing model for active site assembly within the Mu A tetramer during transposition: the enhancer may specify domain contributions. |
| Q27730402 | A novel class of winged helix-turn-helix protein: the DNA-binding domain of Mu transposase |
| Q35160238 | A unique right end-enhancer complex precedes synapsis of Mu ends: the enhancer is sequestered within the transpososome throughout transposition |
| Q40872273 | Analysis of strand exchange and DNA binding of enhancer-independent Gin recombinase mutants. |
| Q37893526 | Application of the bacteriophage Mu-driven system for the integration/amplification of target genes in the chromosomes of engineered Gram-negative bacteria--mini review |
| Q35851776 | Assembly and catalytic properties of retrovirus integrase-DNA complexes capable of efficiently performing concerted integration. |
| Q38311647 | Characterization of functionally important sites in the bacteriophage Mu transposase protein |
| Q48069925 | Circular structures in retroviral and cellular genomes |
| Q28365545 | Conformational isomerization in phage Mu transpososome assembly: effects of the transpositional enhancer and of MuB. |
| Q34421885 | Controlling DNA degradation from a distance: a new role for the Mu transposition enhancer |
| Q34994105 | Crucial role for DNA supercoiling in Mu transposition: a kinetic study |
| Q41395604 | Cruciform structures and functions |
| Q33933110 | DNA repair by the cryptic endonuclease activity of Mu transposase |
| Q27730820 | DNA self-fitting: the double helix directs the geometry of its supramolecular assembly |
| Q33851079 | DNase protection analysis of retrovirus integrase at the viral DNA ends for full-site integration in vitro |
| Q33857055 | Differential requirements for cis and trans V(D)J cleavage: effects of substrate length |
| Q71977456 | Disassembly of the Bacteriophage Mu Transposase for the Initiation of Mu DNA Replication |
| Q30175843 | Dissecting the role of the N-terminal domain of human immunodeficiency virus integrase by trans-complementation analysis |
| Q35188701 | Drosophila P-element transposase is a novel site-specific endonuclease |
| Q71817895 | Enhancer-independent variants of phage Mu transposase: enhancer-specific stimulation of catalytic activity by a partner transposase |
| Q34311648 | Handoff from recombinase to replisome: insights from transposition |
| Q37622400 | Identification and characterization of a pre-cleavage synaptic complex that is an early intermediate in Tn10 transposition |
| Q35589106 | Identification of residues in the Mu transposase essential for catalysis |
| Q36102146 | Involvement of Escherichia coli FIS protein in maintenance of bacteriophage mu lysogeny by the repressor: control of early transcription and inhibition of transposition |
| Q44179611 | Kinetic and structural probing of the precleavage synaptic complex (type 0) formed during phage Mu transposition. Action of metal ions and reagents specific to single-stranded DNA. |
| Q35236518 | Mechanistic aspects of DNA transposition |
| Q38326717 | Multiple DNA binding activities of the novel site-specific recombinase, Piv, from Moraxella lacunata |
| Q33993756 | Multiple gene products and sequences required for excision of the mobilizable integrated Bacteroides element NBU1 |
| Q44949800 | Neighboring plasmid sequences can affect Mini-Mu DNA transposition in the absence of expression of the bacteriophage Mu semi-essential early region |
| Q74371900 | Path of DNA within the Mu transpososome. Transposase interactions bridging two Mu ends and the enhancer trap five DNA supercoils |
| Q40797734 | Protein-DNA assemblies controlling lytic development of bacteriophage Mu. |
| Q35259174 | Site-specific DNA Inversion by Serine Recombinases |
| Q44495079 | The Mu enhancer is functionally asymmetric both in cis and in trans. Topological selectivity of Mu transposition is enhancer-independent |
| Q39401545 | The Mu three-site synapse: a strained assembly platform in which delivery of the L1 transposase binding site triggers catalytic commitment. |
| Q27675022 | The Mu transpososome structure sheds light on DDE recombinase evolution |
| Q71032186 | The interwoven architecture of the Mu transposase couples DNA synapsis to catalysis |
| Q37623561 | The phage Mu transpososome core: DNA requirements for assembly and function |
| Q37732174 | The wing of the enhancer-binding domain of Mu phage transposase is flexible and is essential for efficient transposition |
| Q71046945 | Three-site synapsis during Mu DNA transposition: a critical intermediate preceding engagement of the active site |
| Q35801161 | Transposable Phage Mu |
| Q40398763 | Transposase A binding sites in the attachment sites of bacteriophage Mu that are essential for the activity of the enhancer and A binding sites that promote transposition towards Fpro-lac |
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