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1.
Formation of a DNA monofunctional cis-platinum adduct cross-linking the intercalating drug N-methyl-2,7-diazapyrenium. 总被引:4,自引:3,他引:1 下载免费PDF全文
Our purpose was to better understand the mutual influence of cis-diamminedichloroplatinum (II) (cis-DDP) and intercalating drugs in their interactions with DNA. The present study deals with the intercalating drug N-methyl-2,7-diazapyrenium (MDAP). Two sets of experiments have been performed. In one set, the reaction between cis-DDP and nucleic acid was carried out in the presence of MDAP. The main adduct is a guanine residue chelated by platinum to a MDAP residue. It has the same spectroscopic properties as the synthesized compound cis-[Pt (NH3)2 (N7-d-guanosine) (N7-MDAP)] , the structure of which has been determined by 1H NMR. This adduct was only formed with double-stranded nucleic acids which reveals the importance of DNA matrix in orienting favorably the reactants. In the second set of experiments, the triamine complex cis-[Pt(NH3)2 (MDAP)CI]++ was reacted with the nucleic acids. At molar ratios drug over nucleotide residue equal or less than 0.10, all the added triamine complexes bind by covalent coordination to double-stranded nucleic acids. With natural DNA, the major adduct is cis-[Pt(NH3)2(d-guanosine) (MDAP)] . Thus the same adduct is formed on one hand in the reaction between DNA, MDAP and cis-DDP and on the other hand in the reaction between the triamine complex and DNA. The triamine complex offers the possibility to study the biological role of the new adduct. 相似文献
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The phylogeny of Greya Busck (Lepidoptera: Prodoxidae) was inferred from
nucleotide sequence variation across a 765-bp region in the cytochrome
oxidase I and II genes of the mitochondrial genome. Most parsimonious
relationships of 25 haplotypes from 16 Greya species and two outgroup
genera (Tetragma and Prodoxus) showed substantial congruence with the
species relationships indicated by morphological variation. Differences
between mitochondrial and morphological trees were found primarily in the
positions of two species, G. variabilis and G. pectinifera, and in the
branching order of the three major species groups in the genus. Conflicts
between the data sets were examined by comparing levels of homoplasy in
characters supporting alternative hypotheses. The phylogeny of Greya
species suggests that host-plant association at the family level and larval
feeding mode are conservative characters. Transition/transversion ratios
estimated by reconstruction of nucleotide substitutions on the phylogeny
had a range of 2.0-9.3, when different subsets of the phylogeny were used.
The decline of this ratio with the increase in maximum sequence divergence
among taxa indicates that transitions are masked by transversions along
deeper internodes or long branches of the phylogeny. Among transitions,
substitutions of A-->G and T-->C outnumbered their reciprocal
substitutions by 2-6 times, presumably because of the approximately 4:1
(77%) A+T-bias in nucleotide base composition. Of all transversions,
73%-80% were A<-->T substitutions, 85% of which occurred at third
positions of codons; these estimates did not decrease with an increase in
maximum sequence divergence of taxa included in the analysis. The high
frequency of A<-->T substitutions is either a reflection or an
explanation of the 92% A+T bias at third codon positions.
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