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(Received for publication, September 12, 1996, and in revised form, November 20, 1996)
From the Laboratory for Physiological Chemistry, Utrecht
University, Stratenum, P. O. Box 80042, 3508 TA Utrecht,
The Netherlands
Initiation of adenovirus DNA replication is
strongly enhanced by two cellular transcription factors, NFI and Oct-1,
which bind to the auxiliary origin and tether the viral precursor
terminal protein-DNA polymerase (pTP·pol) complex to the core origin.
NFI acts through a direct contact with the DNA polymerase, but the mode
of action of Oct 1 is unknown.
Employing glutathione S-transferase-POU pull-down assays
and protein affinity chromatography, we have established that the POU
domain contacts pTP rather than pol. The POU homeodomain is responsible
for this interaction. The protein-protein contacts lead to increased
binding of pTP-pol to the core origin, which is caused by a reduced
off-rate. The enhanced formation of a pTP·pol·POU complex on the
origin correlates with stimulation of replication.
Using an immobilized replication system, we have studied the kinetics
of dissociation of the Oct-1 POU domain during replication. In contrast
to NFI, which dissociates very early in initiation, Oct-1 dissociates
only when the binding site is rendered single-stranded upon
translocation of the replication fork. Our data indicate that NFI and
Oct-1 enhance initiation synergistically by touching different targets
in the preinitiation complex and dissociate independently after
initiation.
Volume 272, Number 6,
Issue of February 7, 1997
pp. 3398-3405
©1997 by The American Society for Biochemistry and Molecular Biology, Inc.
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