Activity and regulation of archaeal DNA alkyltransferase. CONSERVED PROTEIN INVOLVED IN REPAIR OF DNA ALKYLATION DAMAGE.

Volume: 290, Issue: 2, Pages: 885 - 885
Published: Jan 1, 2015
Abstract
Agents that form methylation adducts in DNA are highly mutagenic and carcinogenic, and organisms have evolved specialized cellular pathways devoted to their repair, including DNA alkyltransferases. These are proteins conserved in eucarya, bacteria and archaea, acting by a unique reaction mechanism, which leads to direct repair of DNA alkylation damage and irreversible protein alkylation. The alkylated form of DNA alkyltransferases is inactive,...
Paper Details
Title
Activity and regulation of archaeal DNA alkyltransferase. CONSERVED PROTEIN INVOLVED IN REPAIR OF DNA ALKYLATION DAMAGE.
Published Date
Jan 1, 2015
Volume
290
Issue
2
Pages
885 - 885
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