Abstract:Giardia duodenalis is a worldwide protozoa known causing diarrhea in all vertebrates, humans among these. Homologous recombination is a mechanism that provides genomic stability. Two putative recombinases were identified in G. duodenalis genome: GdDMC1A and GdDMC1B. In this article, we describe the identification of conserved domains in GdDMC1A and GdDMC1B, such as: DNA binding domains (Helix-turn-helix motif, loops 1 and 2) and an ATPcap and Walker A and B motifs associated with ATP binding and hydrolysis, ph… Show more
“…5 in [Torres-Huerta et al [53]): one for GdDMC1A and another one for GdDMC1B. Interestingly, in both clades, A and E assemblage form a group, consistent with previous data [31].…”
Section: Gddmc1a and Gddmc1b Possess Conserved Recombinase Domainssupporting
confidence: 85%
“…Additionally, from a phylogenetic tree derived from this alignment (Fig. 2 in TorresHuerta et al [53]), GdDMC1A and GdDMC1B constituted an independent cluster compared to prokaryote and eukaryote clusters, supporting its divergence. The giardial DMC1 proteins exhibited >40% (43.9% for GdDMC1A and 42.5% for GdDMC1B) of sequence identity and >50% (59.6% for GdDMC1A and 58.8% for GdDMC1B) of sequence similarity to ScRad51.…”
Section: Gddmc1a and Gddmc1b Possess Conserved Recombinase Domainsmentioning
confidence: 80%
“…1 and Fig. 1 in Torres-Huerta et al [53]). The alignment showed that GdDMC1A and GdDMC1B contained highly conserved Walker A and B ATPase domains, loop domains for DNA binding (L1 and L2), ATPcap, HhH motif (helix-hairpin-helix), nuclear matrix binding site (NMTS), subunit rotation motif (SRM) and the protein polymerization motif (PM) (Fig.…”
Section: Gddmc1a and Gddmc1b Possess Conserved Recombinase Domainsmentioning
confidence: 90%
“…4 in [Torres-Huerta et al [53]) where it can be seen that, except for a few amino acid residues from the amino terminus, these recombinases were very well conserved among assemblages A, B…”
Section: Gddmc1a and Gddmc1b Possess Conserved Recombinase Domainsmentioning
confidence: 96%
“…The 50% lethal dose (LD 50 ) obtained was approximately 160 Gy ( Fig. 7 in [Torres-Huerta et al [53]). Then, we decided to work with a lower dose than the LD 50 to cause DSBs in trophozoites but no severe damage.…”
Section: Generation Of Dsbs In Trophozoites By Gamma Ray Irradiationmentioning
“…5 in [Torres-Huerta et al [53]): one for GdDMC1A and another one for GdDMC1B. Interestingly, in both clades, A and E assemblage form a group, consistent with previous data [31].…”
Section: Gddmc1a and Gddmc1b Possess Conserved Recombinase Domainssupporting
confidence: 85%
“…Additionally, from a phylogenetic tree derived from this alignment (Fig. 2 in TorresHuerta et al [53]), GdDMC1A and GdDMC1B constituted an independent cluster compared to prokaryote and eukaryote clusters, supporting its divergence. The giardial DMC1 proteins exhibited >40% (43.9% for GdDMC1A and 42.5% for GdDMC1B) of sequence identity and >50% (59.6% for GdDMC1A and 58.8% for GdDMC1B) of sequence similarity to ScRad51.…”
Section: Gddmc1a and Gddmc1b Possess Conserved Recombinase Domainsmentioning
confidence: 80%
“…1 and Fig. 1 in Torres-Huerta et al [53]). The alignment showed that GdDMC1A and GdDMC1B contained highly conserved Walker A and B ATPase domains, loop domains for DNA binding (L1 and L2), ATPcap, HhH motif (helix-hairpin-helix), nuclear matrix binding site (NMTS), subunit rotation motif (SRM) and the protein polymerization motif (PM) (Fig.…”
Section: Gddmc1a and Gddmc1b Possess Conserved Recombinase Domainsmentioning
confidence: 90%
“…4 in [Torres-Huerta et al [53]) where it can be seen that, except for a few amino acid residues from the amino terminus, these recombinases were very well conserved among assemblages A, B…”
Section: Gddmc1a and Gddmc1b Possess Conserved Recombinase Domainsmentioning
confidence: 96%
“…The 50% lethal dose (LD 50 ) obtained was approximately 160 Gy ( Fig. 7 in [Torres-Huerta et al [53]). Then, we decided to work with a lower dose than the LD 50 to cause DSBs in trophozoites but no severe damage.…”
Section: Generation Of Dsbs In Trophozoites By Gamma Ray Irradiationmentioning
scite is a Brooklyn-based organization that helps researchers better discover and understand research articles through Smart Citations–citations that display the context of the citation and describe whether the article provides supporting or contrasting evidence. scite is used by students and researchers from around the world and is funded in part by the National Science Foundation and the National Institute on Drug Abuse of the National Institutes of Health.