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J. Biol. Chem., Vol. 260, Issue 8, 5040-5049, 04, 1985
Comparison of the flanking regions and introns of the mouse 2,3,7,8- tetrachlorodibenzo-p-dioxin-inducible cytochrome P1-450 and P3-450 genes
FJ Gonzalez, S Kimura and DW Nebert
The C57BL/6N inbred mouse cytochrome P1-450 and P3-450 genes, two genes in
the same family and under control by the Ah receptor, have been completely
sequenced. The transcription initiation sites were confirmed by primer
extension studies. An additional 823 and 893 bp of the 5' upstream flanking
regions of P1-450 and P3-450, respectively, and 1771 and 1251 bp of the 3'
downstream flanking regions of P1-450 and P3-450, respectively, were
sequenced and studied. P1-450 exons total 2619 nucleotides, and the gene
spans 6215 bp. P3-450 exons total 1892 nucleotides, and the gene spans 6716
bp. Three interesting highly homologous regions of 11 or 12 bp, upstream
between -280 and -530 from the cap site of both genes, are noted as
possible candidates for binding by the inducer-Ah receptor complex (and/or
other DNA-binding regulatory proteins). Several stretches of DNA upstream
from the cap site, in several introns, and in the 3' flanking region of
both genes have a high degree of homology with known core enhancer
sequences. Other interesting stretches (DNA with Z-DNA-forming properties,
DNA with recombinational potential, highly repetitive and middle repetitive
sequences between 50 and 360 bp in length, and "simple" sequences
presumably having no function in gene expression) exist throughout many of
the introns and flanking regions in both the positive and negative strands
of both genes. The mouse 2,3,7,8-tetrachlorodibenzo-p-dioxin- inducible and
rat phenobarbital-inducible P-450 genes were compared for the amino acid
residue number at each exon-intron junction, the location in the coding
triplet at which the exons are split, and homologies among introns and
exons. It can be shown that these two gene families probably diverged from
a common ancestor more than 200 million years ago and that P1-450 and
P3-450 split from each other about 65 million years ago.

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Copyright © 1985 by the American Society for Biochemistry and Molecular Biology.
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