2004
DOI: 10.1111/j.1365-2958.2004.04001.x
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The histone‐like nucleoid structuring protein H‐NS represses the Escherichia coli bgl operon downstream of the promoter

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Cited by 72 publications
(116 citation statements)
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“…2C and 2D, multiple bands of nucleoprotein complexes were obtained for the reaction mixtures with low concentrations of MvaT or MvaU, and a complete shift of F501 to a low-mobility complex was observed with higher concentrations of the proteins. These patterns of multinucleoprotein complex formation were similar to what has been reported previously for H-NS of E. coli (6,36).…”
Section: Resultssupporting
confidence: 76%
“…2C and 2D, multiple bands of nucleoprotein complexes were obtained for the reaction mixtures with low concentrations of MvaT or MvaU, and a complete shift of F501 to a low-mobility complex was observed with higher concentrations of the proteins. These patterns of multinucleoprotein complex formation were similar to what has been reported previously for H-NS of E. coli (6,36).…”
Section: Resultssupporting
confidence: 76%
“…The bgl operon from E. coli carries two silencers to which H-NS binds preferentially (Schnetz, 1995;Dole et al, 2004). One silencer is located upstream of the promoter and the other is located 600-700 bp downstream of the start site of transcription (Dole et al, 2004). The two silencers function independently in the repression of bgl expression.…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Detailed analysis of the mechanism of repression of the proU promoter has shown that binding of H-NS to DREs inhibits open complex formation by RNA polymerase (Jordi & Higgins, 2000). The bgl operon from E. coli carries two silencers to which H-NS binds preferentially (Schnetz, 1995;Dole et al, 2004). One silencer is located upstream of the promoter and the other is located 600-700 bp downstream of the start site of transcription (Dole et al, 2004).…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…The mechanism by which H-NS influences RNA polymerase activity is not fully understood. Its function as a transcription factor is, however, tightly connected with its ability to oligomerize [Rimsky et al, 2001] and condense DNA into stable nucleoprotein complexes [Schroder and Wagner, 2000;Dole et al, 2004;Prosseda et al, 2004], thereby occluding promoter regions or blocking transcription elongation. Recently, atomic force microscopy was used to visualize the effects of H-NS on DNA topology [Dame et al, 2000]: after initial binding at dispersed sites, H-NS assembles into patches of oligomers that interact with each other, thus bridging different DNA regions.…”
Section: Mechansims Of Nucleoid Organizationmentioning
confidence: 99%