author_facet Selak, Nives
Bachrati, Csanád Z.
Shevelev, Igor
Dietschy, Tobias
Loon, Barbara van
Jacob, Anette
Hübscher, Ulrich
Hoheisel, Joerg D.
Hickson, Ian D.
Stagljar, Igor
Selak, Nives
Bachrati, Csanád Z.
Shevelev, Igor
Dietschy, Tobias
Loon, Barbara van
Jacob, Anette
Hübscher, Ulrich
Hoheisel, Joerg D.
Hickson, Ian D.
Stagljar, Igor
author Selak, Nives
Bachrati, Csanád Z.
Shevelev, Igor
Dietschy, Tobias
Loon, Barbara van
Jacob, Anette
Hübscher, Ulrich
Hoheisel, Joerg D.
Hickson, Ian D.
Stagljar, Igor
spellingShingle Selak, Nives
Bachrati, Csanád Z.
Shevelev, Igor
Dietschy, Tobias
Loon, Barbara van
Jacob, Anette
Hübscher, Ulrich
Hoheisel, Joerg D.
Hickson, Ian D.
Stagljar, Igor
Nucleic Acids Research
The Bloom's syndrome helicase (BLM) interacts physically and functionally with p12, the smallest subunit of human DNA polymerase δ
Genetics
author_sort selak, nives
spelling Selak, Nives Bachrati, Csanád Z. Shevelev, Igor Dietschy, Tobias Loon, Barbara van Jacob, Anette Hübscher, Ulrich Hoheisel, Joerg D. Hickson, Ian D. Stagljar, Igor 1362-4962 0305-1048 Oxford University Press (OUP) Genetics http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/nar/gkn498 <jats:title>Abstract</jats:title> <jats:p>Bloom's syndrome (BS) is a cancer predisposition disorder caused by mutation of the BLM gene, encoding a member of the RecQ helicase family. Although the phenotype of BS cells is suggestive of a role for BLM in repair of stalled or damaged replication forks, thus far there has been no direct evidence that BLM associates with any of the three human replicative DNA polymerases. Here, we show that BLM interacts specifically in vitro and in vivo with p12, the smallest subunit of human POL δ (hPOL δ). The hPOL δ enzyme, as well as the isolated p12 subunit, stimulates the DNA helicase activity of BLM. Conversely, BLM stimulates hPOL δ strand displacement activity. Our results provide the first functional link between BLM and the replicative machinery in human cells, and suggest that BLM might be recruited to sites of disrupted replication through an interaction with hPOL δ. Finally, our data also define a novel role for the poorly characterized p12 subunit of hPOL δ.</jats:p> The Bloom's syndrome helicase (BLM) interacts physically and functionally with p12, the smallest subunit of human DNA polymerase δ Nucleic Acids Research
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title The Bloom's syndrome helicase (BLM) interacts physically and functionally with p12, the smallest subunit of human DNA polymerase δ
title_unstemmed The Bloom's syndrome helicase (BLM) interacts physically and functionally with p12, the smallest subunit of human DNA polymerase δ
title_full The Bloom's syndrome helicase (BLM) interacts physically and functionally with p12, the smallest subunit of human DNA polymerase δ
title_fullStr The Bloom's syndrome helicase (BLM) interacts physically and functionally with p12, the smallest subunit of human DNA polymerase δ
title_full_unstemmed The Bloom's syndrome helicase (BLM) interacts physically and functionally with p12, the smallest subunit of human DNA polymerase δ
title_short The Bloom's syndrome helicase (BLM) interacts physically and functionally with p12, the smallest subunit of human DNA polymerase δ
title_sort the bloom's syndrome helicase (blm) interacts physically and functionally with p12, the smallest subunit of human dna polymerase δ
topic Genetics
url http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/nar/gkn498
publishDate 2008
physical 5166-5179
description <jats:title>Abstract</jats:title> <jats:p>Bloom's syndrome (BS) is a cancer predisposition disorder caused by mutation of the BLM gene, encoding a member of the RecQ helicase family. Although the phenotype of BS cells is suggestive of a role for BLM in repair of stalled or damaged replication forks, thus far there has been no direct evidence that BLM associates with any of the three human replicative DNA polymerases. Here, we show that BLM interacts specifically in vitro and in vivo with p12, the smallest subunit of human POL δ (hPOL δ). The hPOL δ enzyme, as well as the isolated p12 subunit, stimulates the DNA helicase activity of BLM. Conversely, BLM stimulates hPOL δ strand displacement activity. Our results provide the first functional link between BLM and the replicative machinery in human cells, and suggest that BLM might be recruited to sites of disrupted replication through an interaction with hPOL δ. Finally, our data also define a novel role for the poorly characterized p12 subunit of hPOL δ.</jats:p>
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author Selak, Nives, Bachrati, Csanád Z., Shevelev, Igor, Dietschy, Tobias, Loon, Barbara van, Jacob, Anette, Hübscher, Ulrich, Hoheisel, Joerg D., Hickson, Ian D., Stagljar, Igor
author_facet Selak, Nives, Bachrati, Csanád Z., Shevelev, Igor, Dietschy, Tobias, Loon, Barbara van, Jacob, Anette, Hübscher, Ulrich, Hoheisel, Joerg D., Hickson, Ian D., Stagljar, Igor, Selak, Nives, Bachrati, Csanád Z., Shevelev, Igor, Dietschy, Tobias, Loon, Barbara van, Jacob, Anette, Hübscher, Ulrich, Hoheisel, Joerg D., Hickson, Ian D., Stagljar, Igor
author_sort selak, nives
container_issue 16
container_start_page 5166
container_title Nucleic Acids Research
container_volume 36
description <jats:title>Abstract</jats:title> <jats:p>Bloom's syndrome (BS) is a cancer predisposition disorder caused by mutation of the BLM gene, encoding a member of the RecQ helicase family. Although the phenotype of BS cells is suggestive of a role for BLM in repair of stalled or damaged replication forks, thus far there has been no direct evidence that BLM associates with any of the three human replicative DNA polymerases. Here, we show that BLM interacts specifically in vitro and in vivo with p12, the smallest subunit of human POL δ (hPOL δ). The hPOL δ enzyme, as well as the isolated p12 subunit, stimulates the DNA helicase activity of BLM. Conversely, BLM stimulates hPOL δ strand displacement activity. Our results provide the first functional link between BLM and the replicative machinery in human cells, and suggest that BLM might be recruited to sites of disrupted replication through an interaction with hPOL δ. Finally, our data also define a novel role for the poorly characterized p12 subunit of hPOL δ.</jats:p>
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source_id 49
spelling Selak, Nives Bachrati, Csanád Z. Shevelev, Igor Dietschy, Tobias Loon, Barbara van Jacob, Anette Hübscher, Ulrich Hoheisel, Joerg D. Hickson, Ian D. Stagljar, Igor 1362-4962 0305-1048 Oxford University Press (OUP) Genetics http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/nar/gkn498 <jats:title>Abstract</jats:title> <jats:p>Bloom's syndrome (BS) is a cancer predisposition disorder caused by mutation of the BLM gene, encoding a member of the RecQ helicase family. Although the phenotype of BS cells is suggestive of a role for BLM in repair of stalled or damaged replication forks, thus far there has been no direct evidence that BLM associates with any of the three human replicative DNA polymerases. Here, we show that BLM interacts specifically in vitro and in vivo with p12, the smallest subunit of human POL δ (hPOL δ). The hPOL δ enzyme, as well as the isolated p12 subunit, stimulates the DNA helicase activity of BLM. Conversely, BLM stimulates hPOL δ strand displacement activity. Our results provide the first functional link between BLM and the replicative machinery in human cells, and suggest that BLM might be recruited to sites of disrupted replication through an interaction with hPOL δ. Finally, our data also define a novel role for the poorly characterized p12 subunit of hPOL δ.</jats:p> The Bloom's syndrome helicase (BLM) interacts physically and functionally with p12, the smallest subunit of human DNA polymerase δ Nucleic Acids Research
spellingShingle Selak, Nives, Bachrati, Csanád Z., Shevelev, Igor, Dietschy, Tobias, Loon, Barbara van, Jacob, Anette, Hübscher, Ulrich, Hoheisel, Joerg D., Hickson, Ian D., Stagljar, Igor, Nucleic Acids Research, The Bloom's syndrome helicase (BLM) interacts physically and functionally with p12, the smallest subunit of human DNA polymerase δ, Genetics
title The Bloom's syndrome helicase (BLM) interacts physically and functionally with p12, the smallest subunit of human DNA polymerase δ
title_full The Bloom's syndrome helicase (BLM) interacts physically and functionally with p12, the smallest subunit of human DNA polymerase δ
title_fullStr The Bloom's syndrome helicase (BLM) interacts physically and functionally with p12, the smallest subunit of human DNA polymerase δ
title_full_unstemmed The Bloom's syndrome helicase (BLM) interacts physically and functionally with p12, the smallest subunit of human DNA polymerase δ
title_short The Bloom's syndrome helicase (BLM) interacts physically and functionally with p12, the smallest subunit of human DNA polymerase δ
title_sort the bloom's syndrome helicase (blm) interacts physically and functionally with p12, the smallest subunit of human dna polymerase δ
title_unstemmed The Bloom's syndrome helicase (BLM) interacts physically and functionally with p12, the smallest subunit of human DNA polymerase δ
topic Genetics
url http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/nar/gkn498