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J. Biol. Chem., Vol. 263, Issue 29, 15094-15103, 10, 1988
J Abbotts, DN SenGupta, G Zon and SH Wilson
Termination of Escherichia coli DNA polymerase I large fragment after
processive synthesis on natural and other well-defined template.primer
systems has been examined. We found that after any given deoxynucleoside
monophosphate incorporation termination occurs in a nonrandom manner with
phi X174 DNA as template: Termination is much more likely at some
nucleotide residues along the template than at others. Analysis of these
stronger termination sites indicates that the template base:incoming
nucleotide combination influences termination. Introduction of a
double-stranded region along the phi X174 template induces termination, and
reducing dNTP concentrations or substituting 2'-deoxynucleoside
5'-O-(1-thio)triphosphate substrates also increases termination.
Observations with the phi X174 DNA template system were extended with a
defined template containing 1 inosine residue in an otherwise d(T)n
homopolymer. Termination at the I residue is modulated by dCTP and
decreases as dCTP concentration increases. A similar relationship is seen
with the dCTP (1-thio) derivative, but termination is higher at given
concentrations of this derivative than with dCTP. Pyrophosphate decreases
general processivity in this system, but does not counteract the effect of
increasing dCTP. Hill plot analysis of the dCTP effect in the
inosine-containing template system gave a linear plot with Hill coefficient
of 0.34, suggesting that dCTP influences termination at several steps in
the polymerase reaction scheme. Substituting a methylated template base for
I also increased termination, producing very strong blocks to processive
synthesis. The results are consistent with a model in which termination
occurs with several enzyme forms that are in equilibrium in an ordered
catalytic mechanism.
Studies on the mechanism of Escherichia coli DNA polymerase I large fragment. Effect of template sequence and substrate variation on termination of synthesis
Laboratory of Biochemistry, National Cancer Institute, Bethesda, Maryland 20892.
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