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  • 1
    ISSN: 1615-6102
    Keywords: Cell cycle ; Protoplast division ; Chromatin structure ; Flow-cytometry
    Source: Springer Online Journal Archives 1860-2000
    Topics: Biology
    Notes: Summary Using different sources of protoplasts and two complementary techniques, flow cytometry and image analysis, to study the cell-cycle phases, we sought to define the particular protoplast state associated with the disposition to divide. Both inPetunia and inNicotiana plumbaginifolia, tissues with a higher G2 frequency (from different aged plants) yielded protoplasts capable of increased cell division. InSorghum, the age of the plant does not modify the proportion of G2 nuclei in leaf protoplasts, and we used root protoplasts to increase G2 frequencies. InHelianthus annuus, leaf protoplasts did not divide; however, hypocotyl protoplast preparations with relatively high 4C DNA frequencies do divide. Moreover, image analysis of chromatin structure indicated that leaf nuclei were in the G0 phase, unlike those from hypocotyls which were in G1. A high frequency of protoplasts with G2 nuclei appears to be correlated with the ability of a given preparation to undergo division; conversely, the differentiated G0 state is not conducive to division.
    Type of Medium: Electronic Resource
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  • 2
    ISSN: 0006-3525
    Keywords: Chemistry ; Polymer and Materials Science
    Source: Wiley InterScience Backfile Collection 1832-2000
    Topics: Chemistry and Pharmacology
    Notes: We have synthesized and investigated the DNA binding properties of three fluorinated acridine derivatives - a monomer (I), a short dimer (II) and a long dimer (III). Only III has a sufficiently long chain bridging the two acridine nuclei to permit binding by bisintercalation. Analysis of the equilibrium and kinetic binding properties of these compounds to poly(dA-dT) demonstrates that they behave very similarly to their unfluorinated parent compounds. Helix extension, as determined by viscosity measurements, shows that both compounds I and II bind by monointercalation while III binds by bisintercalation. These results are confirmed by 19F-nmr analysis, which indicates, in particular, that the two chromophores of III share the same molecular environment as that of I in the presence of either calf thymus DNA or poly(dA-dT). Negative nuclear Overhauser effects in the presence of DNA indicate tight binding such that the motion of the ligands is governed by the polynucleotide dynamics. Optical titrations establish that in 4M NaCl, both I and III bind to calf thymus DNA, but no binding was observed with poly(dG-dC). This result is in contrast to those for dimers of ethidium, which show substantial binding to polynucleotides under high salt conditions. Nuclear magnetic resonance experiments, however, carried out at considerably higher concentrations, show that compound I does indeed bind to poly(dG-dC) under these high salt conditions, albeit weakly, and leads to a conversion of the polynucleotide from a left-handed to a right-handed conformation.
    Additional Material: 11 Ill.
    Type of Medium: Electronic Resource
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