1975
DOI: 10.1515/bchm2.1975.356.2.1555
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Probleme bei der RNA-Markierung mit radioaktiven Vorstufen bei In-vivo-Versuchen

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Cited by 8 publications
(2 citation statements)
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“…The failure to detect any zonal distribution of RNA incorporation (despite this being described by Rabes & Brandle, 1969;Fabrikant, 1968) must be due to the long incorporation time used in this study compared with the 1 hr used by the others, or to the use of different precursors, as it is reported that different labelled precursors can produce widely different results, depending on the length of incorporation and their rates of conversion to nucleotides (Muramatsu & Busch, 1965). It is reported that pyrimidine nucleotides can be incorporated into liver lipids, proteins and other compounds, especially if the time of incorporation is long (Dahnke, 1975;Schneider & Greco, 1971). As already mentioned, the small amount of incorporated activity that in this study was left after combined RNase-and DNase-treatment probably constitutes incorporation into sites other than nucleic acids.…”
Section: Discussionsupporting
confidence: 52%
“…The failure to detect any zonal distribution of RNA incorporation (despite this being described by Rabes & Brandle, 1969;Fabrikant, 1968) must be due to the long incorporation time used in this study compared with the 1 hr used by the others, or to the use of different precursors, as it is reported that different labelled precursors can produce widely different results, depending on the length of incorporation and their rates of conversion to nucleotides (Muramatsu & Busch, 1965). It is reported that pyrimidine nucleotides can be incorporated into liver lipids, proteins and other compounds, especially if the time of incorporation is long (Dahnke, 1975;Schneider & Greco, 1971). As already mentioned, the small amount of incorporated activity that in this study was left after combined RNase-and DNase-treatment probably constitutes incorporation into sites other than nucleic acids.…”
Section: Discussionsupporting
confidence: 52%
“…We also collected fractions con [17][18][19][20] and attributable to high uridine catabolism in the liver [17,21,22]. As reported by Moyer et al [20] and Dahnke [23], [3H]cytidine was much better incorporated into soluble nucleotides and RNA. After 5 min, 20 % or more of the 3H label recovered in the liver extract was found to be incorporated into soluble nucleotides and RNA.…”
Section: Resultsmentioning
confidence: 99%