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Volume 270, Number 8, Issue of February 24, 1995 pp. 3965-3973
©1995 by The American Society for Biochemistry and Molecular Biology, Inc.
Flanking and Intragenic Sequences Regulating the Expression of the Rabbit -Globin Gene

(Received for publication, September 22, 1994; and in revised form, November 22, 1994)

Magdalena James-Pederson Susan Yost Brian Shewchuk Timothy Zeigler Randall Miller Ross Hardison

Despite their descent from a common ancestral gene and the requirement for coordinated, tissue-specific regulation, the alpha- and beta-globin genes in many mammals are regulated in distinctly different ways. Unlike the beta-globin gene, the rabbit alpha-globin gene is transiently expressed at a high level without an added enhancer in transfected erythroid and non-erythroid cells. By examining a series of alpha/beta fusion genes, we show that internal sequences of the rabbit alpha-globin gene (within the first two exons and introns) are required along with the 5` flank for this enhancer-independent expression. Furthermore, deletion of the introns of the alpha-globin gene, or replacement by introns of the beta-globin gene, results in severely decreased expression of the transfecting genes. Hybrid constructs between segments of the alpha-globin gene and a luciferase gene confirm that internal alpha-globin sequences are needed for high level production of RNA in transfected cells. The flanking and internal sequences implicated in regulation of the rabbit alpha-globin gene coincide with a prominent CpG-rich island and may comprise an extended promoter (including both flanking and intragenic sequences) that is active in transfected cells without an enhancer.




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