The Biology of DNA Tumor Viruses 1976
DOI: 10.1007/978-1-4684-6970-7_4
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The Twisted Circular Form of Polyoma Viral DNA

Abstract: The major part of the DNA from polyoma virus has been shown to consist of circular base-paired duplex molecules without chain ends.' -' The intertwined circular form accounts for the ease of renaturation4 of this DNA and the failure of the strands to separate in strand-separating solvents. I-' In previous studiesl-3 a minor component, II, observed in variable amounts in sedimentation analyses of preparations of polyoma DNA at neutral pH, was regarded to be a linear form of the viral DNA. Both the major compo… Show more

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Cited by 60 publications
(83 citation statements)
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“…One can therefore assume that a relaxed or nicked circular DNA without negative superhelical contortion is a less optimal substrate for DNA replication compared to a negatively supercoiled template. In this regard, it is worth noting that circular genomes of SV40 and polyoma virus are isolated as a negatively supercoiled DNA from infected cells (Vinograd et al 1965;Keller 1975;Fanning & Zhao 2009). Because most episomal HPV16 genomes in W12 cells are similarly recovered -3), pGL3-(7003 ⁄ 864) (lanes 4-6) or pGL3-(7838 ⁄ 100) (lanes 7-9) was incubated in the extract supplemented with FLAG-E1 and ⁄ or His-E2 as indicated.…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…One can therefore assume that a relaxed or nicked circular DNA without negative superhelical contortion is a less optimal substrate for DNA replication compared to a negatively supercoiled template. In this regard, it is worth noting that circular genomes of SV40 and polyoma virus are isolated as a negatively supercoiled DNA from infected cells (Vinograd et al 1965;Keller 1975;Fanning & Zhao 2009). Because most episomal HPV16 genomes in W12 cells are similarly recovered -3), pGL3-(7003 ⁄ 864) (lanes 4-6) or pGL3-(7838 ⁄ 100) (lanes 7-9) was incubated in the extract supplemented with FLAG-E1 and ⁄ or His-E2 as indicated.…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…In most cells, DNA is found to have a deficit of helical turns and this underwound state places the DNA duplex under torsional stress (Bauer et al 1980;Boles et al 1990;Vinograd et al 1965). This stress is a reflection of the energy content of the DNA and, in bacteria, the ultimate source of this energy is metabolic activity (Westerhoff and van Workum 1990;van Workum et al 1996).…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Students and fellows included Ron Davis, Baldomero Olivera, Phil Sharp, and David Clayton and later, Tom Broker and Louise Chow. They became masters of this technique and used it to reveal not only that many plasmid and phage DNAs are circular but that some circles are highly coiled about themselves (supertwisted) (2). Replicating DNAs in the form of rolling circles and bubbles were visualized, and David Clayton began his studies of how human and mouse mitochondrial DNAs replicate (3).…”
Section: Graduate School and The Development Of A Useful Electron Micmentioning
confidence: 99%