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Involvement of the essential yeast DNA polymerases in induced gene conversion

100%

Hałas A. , Ciesielski A. , Żuk J.

Acta Biochimica Polonica

1999

tom 46

nr 4

862-872

In the yeast Saccharomyces cerevisiae three different DNA polymerases α, δ and ε are involved in DNA replication. DNA polymerase α is responsible for initiation of DNA synthesis and polymerases δ and ε are required for elongation of DNA strand during replication. DNA polymerases δ and ε are also involved in DNA repair. In this work we studied the role of these three DNA polymerases in the process of recombinational synthesis. Using thermo-sensitive heteroallelic mutants in genes encoding DNA polymerases we studied their role in the process of induced gene conversion. Mutant strains were treated with mutagens, incubated under permissive or restrictive conditions and the numbers of convertants obtained were compared. A very high difference in the number of convertants between restrictive and permissive conditions was observed for polymerases α and δ, which suggests that these two polymerases play an important role in DNA synthesis during mitotic gene conversion. Marginal dependence of gene conversion on the activity of polymerase ε indicates that this DNA polymerase may be involved in this process but rather as an auxiliary enzyme.

A Formal Language Model of DNA Polymerase Enzymatic Activity

88%

Enaganti S. K. , Kari L. , Kopecki S.

Fundamenta Informaticae

2015

tom Vol. 138, nr 1/2

179--192

We propose and investigate a formal language operation inspired by the naturally occurring phenomenon of DNA primer extension by a DNA-template-directed DNA Polymerase enzyme. Given two DNA strings u and v, where the shorter string v (called primer) is Watson-Crick complementary and can thus bind to a substring of the longer string u (called template) the result of the primer extension is a DNA string that is complementary to a suffix of the template which starts at the binding position of the primer. The operation of DNA primer extension can be abstracted as a binary operation on two formal languages: a template language L1 and a primer language L2. We call this language operation L1-directed extension of L2 and study the closure properties of various language classes, including the classes in the Chomsky hierarchy, under directed extension. Furthermore, we answer the question under what conditions can a given language of target strings be generated from a given template language when the primer language is unknown. We use the canonic inverse of directed extension in order to obtain the optimal solution (the minimal primer language) to this question.