author_facet Kavakli, Ibrahim Halil
Baris, Ibrahim
Tardu, Mehmet
Gül, Şeref
Öner, Haşimcan
Çal, Sibel
Bulut, Selma
Yarparvar, Darya
Berkel, Çağlar
Ustaoğlu, Pınar
Aydın, Cihan
Kavakli, Ibrahim Halil
Baris, Ibrahim
Tardu, Mehmet
Gül, Şeref
Öner, Haşimcan
Çal, Sibel
Bulut, Selma
Yarparvar, Darya
Berkel, Çağlar
Ustaoğlu, Pınar
Aydın, Cihan
author Kavakli, Ibrahim Halil
Baris, Ibrahim
Tardu, Mehmet
Gül, Şeref
Öner, Haşimcan
Çal, Sibel
Bulut, Selma
Yarparvar, Darya
Berkel, Çağlar
Ustaoğlu, Pınar
Aydın, Cihan
spellingShingle Kavakli, Ibrahim Halil
Baris, Ibrahim
Tardu, Mehmet
Gül, Şeref
Öner, Haşimcan
Çal, Sibel
Bulut, Selma
Yarparvar, Darya
Berkel, Çağlar
Ustaoğlu, Pınar
Aydın, Cihan
Photochemistry and Photobiology
The Photolyase/Cryptochrome Family of Proteins as DNA Repair Enzymes and Transcriptional Repressors
Physical and Theoretical Chemistry
General Medicine
Biochemistry
author_sort kavakli, ibrahim halil
spelling Kavakli, Ibrahim Halil Baris, Ibrahim Tardu, Mehmet Gül, Şeref Öner, Haşimcan Çal, Sibel Bulut, Selma Yarparvar, Darya Berkel, Çağlar Ustaoğlu, Pınar Aydın, Cihan 0031-8655 1751-1097 Wiley Physical and Theoretical Chemistry General Medicine Biochemistry http://dx.doi.org/10.1111/php.12669 <jats:title>Abstract</jats:title><jats:p>Light is a very important environmental factor that governs many cellular responses in organisms. As a consequence, organisms possess different kinds of light‐sensing photoreceptors to regulate their physiological variables and adapt to a given habitat. The cryptochrome/photolyase family (<jats:styled-content style="fixed-case">CPF</jats:styled-content>) includes photoreceptors that perform different functions in different organisms. Photolyases repair ultraviolet‐induced <jats:styled-content style="fixed-case">DNA</jats:styled-content> damage by a process known as photoreactivation using photons absorbed from the blue end of the light spectrum. On the other hand, cryptochromes act as blue light circadian photoreceptors in plants and <jats:italic>Drosophila</jats:italic> to regulate growth and development. In mammals, cryptochromes have light‐independent functions and are very important transcriptional regulators that act at the molecular level as negative transcriptional regulators of the circadian clock. In this review, we highlight current knowledge concerning the structural and functional relationships of <jats:styled-content style="fixed-case">CPF</jats:styled-content> members.</jats:p> The Photolyase/Cryptochrome Family of Proteins as DNA Repair Enzymes and Transcriptional Repressors Photochemistry and Photobiology
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title The Photolyase/Cryptochrome Family of Proteins as DNA Repair Enzymes and Transcriptional Repressors
title_unstemmed The Photolyase/Cryptochrome Family of Proteins as DNA Repair Enzymes and Transcriptional Repressors
title_full The Photolyase/Cryptochrome Family of Proteins as DNA Repair Enzymes and Transcriptional Repressors
title_fullStr The Photolyase/Cryptochrome Family of Proteins as DNA Repair Enzymes and Transcriptional Repressors
title_full_unstemmed The Photolyase/Cryptochrome Family of Proteins as DNA Repair Enzymes and Transcriptional Repressors
title_short The Photolyase/Cryptochrome Family of Proteins as DNA Repair Enzymes and Transcriptional Repressors
title_sort the photolyase/cryptochrome family of proteins as dna repair enzymes and transcriptional repressors
topic Physical and Theoretical Chemistry
General Medicine
Biochemistry
url http://dx.doi.org/10.1111/php.12669
publishDate 2017
physical 93-103
description <jats:title>Abstract</jats:title><jats:p>Light is a very important environmental factor that governs many cellular responses in organisms. As a consequence, organisms possess different kinds of light‐sensing photoreceptors to regulate their physiological variables and adapt to a given habitat. The cryptochrome/photolyase family (<jats:styled-content style="fixed-case">CPF</jats:styled-content>) includes photoreceptors that perform different functions in different organisms. Photolyases repair ultraviolet‐induced <jats:styled-content style="fixed-case">DNA</jats:styled-content> damage by a process known as photoreactivation using photons absorbed from the blue end of the light spectrum. On the other hand, cryptochromes act as blue light circadian photoreceptors in plants and <jats:italic>Drosophila</jats:italic> to regulate growth and development. In mammals, cryptochromes have light‐independent functions and are very important transcriptional regulators that act at the molecular level as negative transcriptional regulators of the circadian clock. In this review, we highlight current knowledge concerning the structural and functional relationships of <jats:styled-content style="fixed-case">CPF</jats:styled-content> members.</jats:p>
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author Kavakli, Ibrahim Halil, Baris, Ibrahim, Tardu, Mehmet, Gül, Şeref, Öner, Haşimcan, Çal, Sibel, Bulut, Selma, Yarparvar, Darya, Berkel, Çağlar, Ustaoğlu, Pınar, Aydın, Cihan
author_facet Kavakli, Ibrahim Halil, Baris, Ibrahim, Tardu, Mehmet, Gül, Şeref, Öner, Haşimcan, Çal, Sibel, Bulut, Selma, Yarparvar, Darya, Berkel, Çağlar, Ustaoğlu, Pınar, Aydın, Cihan, Kavakli, Ibrahim Halil, Baris, Ibrahim, Tardu, Mehmet, Gül, Şeref, Öner, Haşimcan, Çal, Sibel, Bulut, Selma, Yarparvar, Darya, Berkel, Çağlar, Ustaoğlu, Pınar, Aydın, Cihan
author_sort kavakli, ibrahim halil
container_issue 1
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description <jats:title>Abstract</jats:title><jats:p>Light is a very important environmental factor that governs many cellular responses in organisms. As a consequence, organisms possess different kinds of light‐sensing photoreceptors to regulate their physiological variables and adapt to a given habitat. The cryptochrome/photolyase family (<jats:styled-content style="fixed-case">CPF</jats:styled-content>) includes photoreceptors that perform different functions in different organisms. Photolyases repair ultraviolet‐induced <jats:styled-content style="fixed-case">DNA</jats:styled-content> damage by a process known as photoreactivation using photons absorbed from the blue end of the light spectrum. On the other hand, cryptochromes act as blue light circadian photoreceptors in plants and <jats:italic>Drosophila</jats:italic> to regulate growth and development. In mammals, cryptochromes have light‐independent functions and are very important transcriptional regulators that act at the molecular level as negative transcriptional regulators of the circadian clock. In this review, we highlight current knowledge concerning the structural and functional relationships of <jats:styled-content style="fixed-case">CPF</jats:styled-content> members.</jats:p>
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spelling Kavakli, Ibrahim Halil Baris, Ibrahim Tardu, Mehmet Gül, Şeref Öner, Haşimcan Çal, Sibel Bulut, Selma Yarparvar, Darya Berkel, Çağlar Ustaoğlu, Pınar Aydın, Cihan 0031-8655 1751-1097 Wiley Physical and Theoretical Chemistry General Medicine Biochemistry http://dx.doi.org/10.1111/php.12669 <jats:title>Abstract</jats:title><jats:p>Light is a very important environmental factor that governs many cellular responses in organisms. As a consequence, organisms possess different kinds of light‐sensing photoreceptors to regulate their physiological variables and adapt to a given habitat. The cryptochrome/photolyase family (<jats:styled-content style="fixed-case">CPF</jats:styled-content>) includes photoreceptors that perform different functions in different organisms. Photolyases repair ultraviolet‐induced <jats:styled-content style="fixed-case">DNA</jats:styled-content> damage by a process known as photoreactivation using photons absorbed from the blue end of the light spectrum. On the other hand, cryptochromes act as blue light circadian photoreceptors in plants and <jats:italic>Drosophila</jats:italic> to regulate growth and development. In mammals, cryptochromes have light‐independent functions and are very important transcriptional regulators that act at the molecular level as negative transcriptional regulators of the circadian clock. In this review, we highlight current knowledge concerning the structural and functional relationships of <jats:styled-content style="fixed-case">CPF</jats:styled-content> members.</jats:p> The Photolyase/Cryptochrome Family of Proteins as DNA Repair Enzymes and Transcriptional Repressors Photochemistry and Photobiology
spellingShingle Kavakli, Ibrahim Halil, Baris, Ibrahim, Tardu, Mehmet, Gül, Şeref, Öner, Haşimcan, Çal, Sibel, Bulut, Selma, Yarparvar, Darya, Berkel, Çağlar, Ustaoğlu, Pınar, Aydın, Cihan, Photochemistry and Photobiology, The Photolyase/Cryptochrome Family of Proteins as DNA Repair Enzymes and Transcriptional Repressors, Physical and Theoretical Chemistry, General Medicine, Biochemistry
title The Photolyase/Cryptochrome Family of Proteins as DNA Repair Enzymes and Transcriptional Repressors
title_full The Photolyase/Cryptochrome Family of Proteins as DNA Repair Enzymes and Transcriptional Repressors
title_fullStr The Photolyase/Cryptochrome Family of Proteins as DNA Repair Enzymes and Transcriptional Repressors
title_full_unstemmed The Photolyase/Cryptochrome Family of Proteins as DNA Repair Enzymes and Transcriptional Repressors
title_short The Photolyase/Cryptochrome Family of Proteins as DNA Repair Enzymes and Transcriptional Repressors
title_sort the photolyase/cryptochrome family of proteins as dna repair enzymes and transcriptional repressors
title_unstemmed The Photolyase/Cryptochrome Family of Proteins as DNA Repair Enzymes and Transcriptional Repressors
topic Physical and Theoretical Chemistry, General Medicine, Biochemistry
url http://dx.doi.org/10.1111/php.12669