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Volume 270,
Number 3,
Issue of January 20, 1995 pp. 1221-1229
©1995 by The American Society for Biochemistry and Molecular Biology, Inc.
Murine
Transcription Factor A-crystallin Binding Protein I
COMPLETE SEQUENCE, GENE STRUCTURE, EXPRESSION, AND FUNCTIONAL
INHIBITION VIA ANTISENSE RNA
(Received for publication, October 12, 1994)
James P.
Brady ,
Marc
Kantorow,
Christina M.
Sax ,
David M.
Donovan,
Joram
Piatigorsky
A-crystallin binding protein I ( A-CRYBP1) is a
ubiquitously expressed DNA binding protein that was previously
identified by its ability to interact with a functionally important
sequence in the mouse A-crystallin gene promoter. Here, we have
cloned a single copy gene with 10 exons spanning greater than 70 kb of
genomic DNA that encodes A-CRYBP1. The mouse A-CRYBP1 gene
specifies a 2,688-amino acid protein with 72% amino acid identity to
its human homologue, PRDII-BF1. Both the human and the mouse proteins
contain two sets of consensus C H zinc fingers
at each end as well a central nonconsensus zinc finger. The
A-CRYBP1 gene produces a 9.5-kb transcript in 11 different tissues
as well as a testis-specific, 7.7-kb transcript. A-CRYBP1 cDNA
clones were isolated from adult mouse brain and testis as well as from
cell lines derived from mouse lens ( TN4-1) and muscle
(C C ). A single clone isolated from the muscle
C C library contains an additional exon near
the 5`-end that would prevent production of a functional protein if the
normal translation start site were utilized; however, there is another
potential initiation codon located downstream that is in frame with the
rest of the coding region. In addition, we identified multiple cDNAs
from the testis in which the final intron is still present. Finally, we
used an antisense expression construct derived from an A-CRYBP1
cDNA clone to provide the first functional evidence that A-CRYBP1
regulates gene expression. When introduced into the TN4-1
mouse lens cell line, the antisense construct significantly inhibited
expression from a heterologous promoter that utilized the A-CRYBP1
binding site as an enhancer.

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Copyright © 1995 by the American Society for Biochemistry and Molecular Biology.
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