Tobacco chloroplast DNA contains a large inverted repeat sequence of 26 kilobase pairs (kbp). The inverted repeat is separated by 20 kbp small single-copy and 90 kbp large single-copy regions. We have cloned four DNA fragments containing each junction between the inverted repeat and the single-copy
Localization of three chloroplast ribosomal protein genes at the left junction of the large single copy region and the inverted repeat ofSpirodela oligorhizachloroplast DNA
โ Scribed by Mark Posno; Dick J. Torenvliet; Henk Lustig; Marjolein Noort; Gert S. P. Groot
- Publisher
- Springer-Verlag
- Year
- 1985
- Tongue
- English
- Weight
- 822 KB
- Volume
- 9
- Category
- Article
- ISSN
- 0172-8083
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โฆ Synopsis
In order to determine the localization of ribosomal protein genes on the chloroplast genome of Spirodela, we have followed two different approaches: First, antisera were prepared against purified 30S, 50S and 70S chloroplast ribosomal proteins from Spinacia. These antisera react with about two third of the chloroplast ribosomal proteins as shown by protein blot and immunoprecipitation experiments. Recombinant plasmids carrying the Spirodela BamHI-G or PstI-I cpDNA fragment both direct the synthesis of a 15 kD chloroplast ribosomal protein in a DNA dependent E. coli cell free system. This was confirmed by molecular weight determination, immunoprecipitation and competition immunoprecipitation experiments. Second, heterologous hybridization with the rpsl 9 gene probe from Nicotiana revealed the localization of this gene on the chloroplast DNA of Spirodela within the BamHI-G fragment at the left junction of the large single copy region and the inverted repeat. Furthermore we show that the recombinant plasmid carrying Nicotiana rpsl9 also directs the synthesis of another chloroplast ribosomal protein in an E. coli cell free system. The identity of this protein is discussed.
๐ SIMILAR VOLUMES
We have determined the nucleotide sequence at the junction of the large single copy (LSC) region and the right and left members of the large inverted repeat, IRA and IRB, respectively, of the petunia chloroplast (cp) genome. As in Nicotiana debneyi and spinach (Zurawski et al. 1984), coding sequence