1979
DOI: 10.1111/j.1432-1033.1979.tb13045.x
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Primary Structure of the Nucleic Acid from the 1,4-α-Glucan Branching Enzyme

Abstract: The primary structure of the nucleic acid from the branching enzyme 1,4-1x-~-glucan : 1,4-a-Dglucan 6-a-( 1,4-a-gIucano)-transferase (2.5-S RNA) isolated from rabbit muscles has been elucidated. The polyribonucleotide consists of 31 nucleotides; the unique features of the polyribonucleotide are the unusually high content of modified nucleotides (32 %) and guanine residues (40 %). Apparently 2.5-S RNA belongs to a class of nucleic acids unknown up to now.It is the first time that the structure of a nucleic acid… Show more

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Cited by 14 publications
(5 citation statements)
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References 16 publications
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“…Some such examples are described below: (1) the 23S ribosomal RNA that seems to be involved in the catalysis of the peptide bond Samaha et al 1995); (2) a polyribonucleotide tenaciously linked to a protein involved in phosphofructokinase activity (Hofer and Pette 1965); (3) a ribonucleoprotein which catalyzes thiol-disulphide exchange in the sea urchin egg (Sakai 1967); (4) a ribonucleoenzyme, the o-diphenol oxidase from potatoes (Balasingam and Ferdinand 1970); and finally, (5) the 1,4-␣-glucan branching enzyme which has a catalytically active RNA (Korneeva et al 1979;Shvedova et al 1987). The first of these examples could refer to a generalized catalysis in the metabolosome model , thus not necessarily implying a widespread use of RNA enzymes.…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 99%
See 1 more Smart Citation
“…Some such examples are described below: (1) the 23S ribosomal RNA that seems to be involved in the catalysis of the peptide bond Samaha et al 1995); (2) a polyribonucleotide tenaciously linked to a protein involved in phosphofructokinase activity (Hofer and Pette 1965); (3) a ribonucleoprotein which catalyzes thiol-disulphide exchange in the sea urchin egg (Sakai 1967); (4) a ribonucleoenzyme, the o-diphenol oxidase from potatoes (Balasingam and Ferdinand 1970); and finally, (5) the 1,4-␣-glucan branching enzyme which has a catalytically active RNA (Korneeva et al 1979;Shvedova et al 1987). The first of these examples could refer to a generalized catalysis in the metabolosome model , thus not necessarily implying a widespread use of RNA enzymes.…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…This leads to the prediction that catalytically active RNAs must contain many modified bases, just like tRNAs. One such RNA is described in a ribonucleoprotein, 31 nucleotides long, containing 32% of modified nucleosides and thus resembling a tRNA (Korneeva et al 1979;Shvedova et al 1987). This RNA is catalytically active and intervenes in a glucan transfer reaction.…”
Section: Compound Descriptionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Probably the first demonstration for an enzyme to bind an RNA molecule was the identification of a 31-nucleotide (n0-1ong RNA bound to the 1,4-~glucan branching enzyme (1,4-o~-gBE) from rabbit muscle (Komeeva et al 1979). Probably the first demonstration for an enzyme to bind an RNA molecule was the identification of a 31-nucleotide (n0-1ong RNA bound to the 1,4-~glucan branching enzyme (1,4-o~-gBE) from rabbit muscle (Komeeva et al 1979).…”
Section: Which ?mentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Recently, however, it was announced that a polysaccharide branching enzyme, 1,4-a-D-glucan: 1,4-a-D-glucan-6a-(1,4-o-glucano) transferase, isolated from rabbit skeletal muscle, has a catalytic subunit composed of RNA (14). The RNA is only 31 nucleotides in length and contains 10 modified bases ofthe sort found in tRNA (72). The level of activity of the RNA alone is actually higher than that of the holoenzyme (RNA + protein) when assayed at 37C in a 2 mM sodium carbonate buffer, pH 7.2.…”
Section: Phosphotransferasementioning
confidence: 99%