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JBC, Vol. 252, Issue 4, 1181-1188, Feb, 1977
H. F. Lodish and J. K. Rose
Vesicular stomatitis virus mRNAs with these four types of 5'-termini, (a)
m7G5'ppp5'(m)Am, (b) ppp5'(m)Am, (c) m7G5'-ppp5' Am, and (d) G5'ppp5'A,
were prepared and their translation and ribosome binding analyzed in wheat
germ and reticulocyte cell-free protein synthesis systems. The relative
efficiencies of translation of individual vesicular stomatitis virus (VSV)
mRNAs having type 2 termini ranged from 23 to 29% of the control (type 1)
RNA in the reticulocyte system and 6 to 7% of control RNA in the wheat germ
system. A similar difference between the two systems was seen in
ribosome-binding experiments in which type 2 RNA formed an 80 S initiation
complex with high efficiency (70% of control type 1 RNA) in the
reticulocyte system, but with low efficiency (17% of control RNA) in the
wheat germ system. Similar differences in the importance of m7G in
translation in the two systems were seen when VSV mRNAs synthesized in
vitro with type 3 and type 4 termini were analyzed. However, the analysis
of type 4 RNA (which was synthesized in vitro in the presence of
S-adenosylhomocysteine) was complicated by the presence of abnormally large
poly(A) at its 3'-end. Another series of experiments showed that compounds
such as 5'pm7G and m7G5'ppp5'Np are potent and specific inhibitors of
translation of all types of VSV mRNAs in the wheat germ system (greater
than 98% inhibition) but cause less than 20% inhibition of translation in
the reticulocyte system. Taken together, all of the results indicate that a
5'-terminal m7G is far more important in translation of VSV mRNAs in the
heterologous plant cell-free system than in the reticulocyte lysate system.
Relative importance of 7-methylguanosine in ribosome binding and translation of vesicular stomatitis virus mRNA in wheat germ and reticulocyte cell-free systems
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