Aim To investigate the electrochemical behaviors of Mitomycin C （MC） and its interaction with calf thymus DNA （ctDNA）. Methods The cyclic vohammetry （CV） was carried out at a paraffined graphite electrode. Resul...Aim To investigate the electrochemical behaviors of Mitomycin C （MC） and its interaction with calf thymus DNA （ctDNA）. Methods The cyclic vohammetry （CV） was carried out at a paraffined graphite electrode. Results MC showed a well-defined oxidation-reduction peak. As a result of reaction with ctDNA, the peak current of MC decreased apparently. According to corresponding electrochemical equations, the diffusion coefficient of both free and MC-DNA complex have been determined, and the heterogeneous rate constants were also obtained simultaneously. Conclusion The solid paraffined graphite electrode could be used to estimate parameters of the interaction between DNA and MC, and provide the convenient and sensitive analysis.展开更多
One of the prominent cell cycle related modifications of histone proteins, whose function is correlated with chromosome condensation, is the phosphorylation of histone H3. Wheat (Triticum aestivum L.) mitotic and meio...One of the prominent cell cycle related modifications of histone proteins, whose function is correlated with chromosome condensation, is the phosphorylation of histone H3. Wheat (Triticum aestivum L.) mitotic and meiotic cells were analyzed with indirect immunoflurorescence labeling with an antibody recognizing histone H3 phosphorylated at Serine 10 to study the localization of phosphorylated histone H3 at mitosis and meiosis. Our results showed that, during mitotic division, the phosphoryiation of H3 started from early prophase and vanished at telophase, remaining mainly in the pericentromeric regions at metaphase and anaphase. During meiotic division, phosphorylation of H3 initiated at the transition from leptotene to zygotene and remained uniform, along the chromosomes from prophase I until telophase whereas it showed slightly stronger in the pericentromeric regions than along the chromosome arms from metaphase II until Lelophase II The different patterns of H3 phophorylation at mitosis and meiosis in wheat suggested that this evolutionarily conserved post-translational chromatin modification might be involved in more roles besides chromosome condensation.展开更多
文摘Aim To investigate the electrochemical behaviors of Mitomycin C （MC） and its interaction with calf thymus DNA （ctDNA）. Methods The cyclic vohammetry （CV） was carried out at a paraffined graphite electrode. Results MC showed a well-defined oxidation-reduction peak. As a result of reaction with ctDNA, the peak current of MC decreased apparently. According to corresponding electrochemical equations, the diffusion coefficient of both free and MC-DNA complex have been determined, and the heterogeneous rate constants were also obtained simultaneously. Conclusion The solid paraffined graphite electrode could be used to estimate parameters of the interaction between DNA and MC, and provide the convenient and sensitive analysis.
文摘One of the prominent cell cycle related modifications of histone proteins, whose function is correlated with chromosome condensation, is the phosphorylation of histone H3. Wheat (Triticum aestivum L.) mitotic and meiotic cells were analyzed with indirect immunoflurorescence labeling with an antibody recognizing histone H3 phosphorylated at Serine 10 to study the localization of phosphorylated histone H3 at mitosis and meiosis. Our results showed that, during mitotic division, the phosphoryiation of H3 started from early prophase and vanished at telophase, remaining mainly in the pericentromeric regions at metaphase and anaphase. During meiotic division, phosphorylation of H3 initiated at the transition from leptotene to zygotene and remained uniform, along the chromosomes from prophase I until telophase whereas it showed slightly stronger in the pericentromeric regions than along the chromosome arms from metaphase II until Lelophase II The different patterns of H3 phophorylation at mitosis and meiosis in wheat suggested that this evolutionarily conserved post-translational chromatin modification might be involved in more roles besides chromosome condensation.
