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1
Aberrant allele-specific replication, independent of parental origin, in blood cells of cancer patients
2008-12-25

BackgroundAllelic counterparts of biallelically expressed genes display an epigenetic symmetry normally manifested by synchronous replication, different from genes subjected to monoallelic expression, which normally are characterized by an asynchronous mode of replication (well exemplified by the SNRPN imprinted locus). Malignancy was ...

PubMed Central

2
Replication Timing Aberrations and Aneuploidy in Peripheral Blood Lymphocytes of Breast Cancer Patients
2010-08-01

BackgroundPeripheral blood lymphocytes of patients with hematological malignancies or solid tumors, such as renal cell carcinoma or prostate cancer, display epigenetic aberrations (loss of synchronous replication of allelic counterparts) and genetic changes (aneuploidy) characteristic of the cancerous phenotype. This study sought to determine whether such ...

PubMed Central

3
The aberrant asynchronous replication � characterizing lymphocytes of cancer patients � is erased following stem cell transplantation
2010-05-24

BackgroundAberrations of allelic replication timing are epigenetic markers observed in peripheral blood cells of cancer patients. The aberrant markers are non-cancer-type-specific and are accompanied by increased levels of sporadic aneuploidy. The study aimed at following the epigenetic markers and aneuploidy levels in cells of ...

PubMed Central

4
An Approach to Replicated Databases for Robust Command ...

... distributed data management techniques. ... Descriptors : *INFORMATION SYSTEMS, *COMMAND AND ... DATA PROCESSING, ASYNCHRONOUS ...

DTIC Science & Technology

5
Microdeletion syndromes disclose replication timing alterations of genes unrelated to the missing DNA
2009-03-14

BackgroundThe temporal order of allelic replication is interrelated to the epigenomic profile. A significant epigenetic marker is the asynchronous replication of monoallelically-expressed genes versus the synchronous replication of biallelically-expressed genes. The present study sought to determine whether a ...

PubMed Central

6
Epigenetic analyses in blood cells of men suspected of prostate cancer predict the outcome of biopsy better than serum PSA levels.
2011-03-29

Lymphocytes from the peripheral blood of patients with prostate cancer-the most frequent (noncutaneous) tumor in men-display epigenetic aberrations (altered modes of allelic replication) characteristic of the malignant phenotype. The present study aims to determine whether replication aberrations add certainty to ...

PubMed

7
Reliable self-replicating machines in asynchronous cellular automata.
2007-01-01

We propose a self-replicating machine that is embedded in a two-dimensional asynchronous cellular automaton with von Neumann neighborhood. The machine dynamically encodes its shape into description signals, and despite the randomness of cell updating, it is able to successfully construct copies of itself according to the description signals. ...

PubMed

8
Asynchronous Distributed Estimation of Topic Models for ...
2010-03-01

... Plates denote replication over indices, boxes denote parameters, circles denote hidden variables, shaded circles denote observed variables, and ...

DTIC Science & Technology

9
Scalable Content Delivery: Why?
2005-01-01

? Two flavors of replication ? Caching: Replicate the artifact by storing it at an alternate location (server, CDN, proxy, or client) ? Multicast: Duplicate the constituent packets of the artifact en route to multiple destinations Multicast is to synchronous requests what caching is for asynchronous requests ? Hybrids are also possible ...

E-print Network

10
Asynchronous Active Replication in Three-tier Distributed Systems Roberto Baldoni, Carlo Marchetti and Sara Tucci Piergiovanni

Asynchronous Active Replication in Three-tier Distributed Systems Roberto Baldoni, Carlo Marchetti] R. Baldoni, C. Marchetti, and S. Tucci-Piergiovanni. Fault Tolerant Sequencer: Specification Roma "La Sapienza", http://www.dis.uniroma1.it/irl, novem- ber 2001. [3] R. Baldoni, C. Marchetti

E-print Network

11
Replication timing properties within the mouse distal chromosome 7 imprinting cluster.
2002-05-01

Genomic imprinting is characterized by allele-specific expression of genes within chromosomal domains. Here we show, using fluorescence in situ hybridization (FISH) analysis, that the large chromosomal domain of the mouse distal chromosome 7 imprinting cluster, approximately 1 Mb in length between p57Kip2 and H19 genes, replicates asynchronously between ...

PubMed

12
Inhibition of NEDD8-activating enzyme induces rereplication and apoptosis in human tumor cells consistent with deregulating CDT1 turnover.
2011-04-12

Loss of NEDD8-activating enzyme (NAE) function by siRNA knockdown or inhibition by the small molecule NAE inhibitor MLN4924 leads to increased steady-state levels of direct Cullin-RING ligase (CRL) substrates by preventing their ubiquitination and proteasome-dependent degradation. Many of these CRL substrates are involved in cell cycle progression, including a critical DNA ...

PubMed

13
Allele-specific replication timing in imprinted domains: absence of asynchrony at several loci.
1995-12-01

Using a bromodeoxyuridine incorporation method to detect replicated DNA, we studied allele-specific replication of several sites within the human Prader-Willi/Angelman and IGF2/H19 imprinted regions. No obvious allele-specific differences in time of replication were detected at most loci previously reported to ...

PubMed

14
Control System for Ruling Blazed, Aberration Corrected Diffraction Gratings.
1990-01-01

The grooved surface of an aberration-corrected holographic model grating is sensed by utilizing the sensing head of a scanning tunneling microscope. The sensing head is mechanically connected to a blazing type stylus for replicating the groove pattern of ...

National Technical Information Service (NTIS)

15
Absence of genomic imprinting at the DiGeorge locus
1994-09-01

In situ hybridization with fluorescence probes (FISH) on interphase nuclei allows evaluation of the stage of DNA replication. For example, in a diploid cell in G1, unreplicated DNA gives two single dots of hybridization whereas in a diploid cell in G2, for loci which have already replicated, the hybridization signal is seen as two pairs of doublets. In ...

Energy Citations Database

16
Asynchronous Active Replication in Three-tier Distributed Systems
2002-01-01

The deployment of server replicas of a service across an asynchronous distributed system (e.g., Internet) is a real practical challenge. This target cannot be indeed achieved by classical software replication techniques (e.g., passive and active replication) as these techniques usually rely on group communication toolkits that ...

E-print Network

17
A Fault-Tolerant Sequencer for Timed Asynchronous Systems
2002-01-01

In this paper we present the specification of a sequencer service that allows independent processes to get a sequence number that can be used to label successive operations (e.g. to allow a set of inde- pendent and concurrent processes to get a total order on their opera- tions). Moreover, we provide an implementation of the sequencer service in a specific partially synchronous distributed ...

E-print Network

18
Log-Based Recovery in Asynchronous Distributed Systems.
1989-01-01

A log-based mechanism is described for restoring consistent states to replicated data objects after failures. Preserving a causal form of consistency based on the notion of virtual time is focused upon in this report. Causal consistency has been shown to ...

National Technical Information Service (NTIS)

19
Identification of imprinted genes using a novel screening method based on asynchronous DNA replication
1994-09-01

Genomic imprinting refers to the process of epigenetic change that occurs during germ cell development that results in either maternal- or paternal-specific gene expression. Identification of imprinted genes is of primary importance to the understanding of imprinting mechanisms and the role of specific imprinted genes in human disease. Recently, it has been established that chromosomal regions ...

Energy Citations Database

20
Beckwith-Wiedemann syndrome and imprinted genes on chromosome 11p15.5
1994-09-01

Beckwith-Wiedemann syndrome (BWS) is a syndrome characterized by generalized and regional overgrowth as well as a predisposition to specific embryonal tumors. We have previously reported biallelic expression of insulin like growth factor 2 (IGF2) in fibroblasts from sporadic cases of BWS. In these cells, the normal expression pattern for IGF2 is allele-specific and derived from the paternal ...

Energy Citations Database

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21
Asynchronous replication of homologous loci on human active and inactive X chromosomes
1990-05-01

The two X chromosomes in mammalian females replicate asynchronously, the inactive later than the active one. Using BrdUrd-sensitive restriction and UV irradiation to identify newly synthesized DNA directly on Southern blots, and restriction fragment length differences to discriminate alleles on active and inactive human X chromosomes, the authors examined ...

Energy Citations Database

22
An autosomal locus that controls chromosome-wide replication timing and mono-allelic expression.
2011-03-31

Mammalian DNA replication initiates at multiple sites along chromosomes at different times, following a temporal replication program. Homologous alleles typically replicate synchronously; however, mono-allelically expressed genes such as imprinted genes, allelically excluded genes and genes on the female X chromosome ...

PubMed

23
The production of chromosome aberrations in various mammalian cells by triethylenemelamine.
1978-02-01

The cytogenetic effects of triethylenemelamine (TEM) were studied using five different mammalian tissues. Treatments of 0.1 and 0.2 mg/kg TEM on differentiating mouse spermatogonia and bone marrow cells showed no significant differences in the frequency of chromosomal aberrations produced in these two tissues. At higher doses, however, the sensitivites of the two tissues ...

PubMed

24
General purpose lamps induce polyoma DNA replication in H3 cells.
1993-08-01

We have previously demonstrated the ability of UVC (254 nm) radiation to induce asynchronous polyoma replication in rat fibroblast cells (H3 line) that contain an integrated copy of polyoma virus. In the present study we show that general purpose lamps can induce polyoma replication in these cells as well. The amount of UV radiation ...

PubMed

25
Imprinted chromosomal domains revealed by allele-specific replication timing of the GABRB3 and GABRA5 genes
1994-09-01

The GABRB3 and GABRA5 genes are organized as a cluster in chromosome 15q11-q13. The genes are separated by around 100 kb and arranged in opposite transcriptional orientations. The GABA{sub A} receptor cluster lies near the Angelman and Prader-Willi loci and displays asynchronous DNA replication, suggesting that this region is subject to parental ...

Energy Citations Database

26
Analysis of replication timing properties of human X-chromosomal loci by fluorescence in situ hybridization.
1994-06-21

We have used fluorescence in situ hybridization on interphase nuclei of normal female cells to compare the replication timing patterns of genes on the human X chromosome that are known to escape X inactivation with those that are inactivated. By this procedure it was possible not only to determine the relative time of replication of the ...

PubMed Central

27
Analysis of replication timing properties of human X-chromosomal loci by fluorescence in situ hybridization.
1994-06-21

We have used fluorescence in situ hybridization on interphase nuclei of normal female cells to compare the replication timing patterns of genes on the human X chromosome that are known to escape X inactivation with those that are inactivated. By this procedure it was possible not only to determine the relative time of replication of the ...

PubMed

28
Replication timing properties of the human HPRT locus on active, inactive and reactivated X chromosomes.
1997-03-01

X chromosome inactivation is associated with a highly asynchronous pattern of DNA replication at most X-linked loci in females. We studied the human HPRT locus, which is subject to X inactivation and expressed from only the active homolog, with the goal of comparing replication properties between the active and inactive homologs in ...

PubMed

29
A Novel Mechanism for Activator-Controlled Initiation of DNA Replication that Resolves the Auto-regulation Sequestration Paradox
2008-01-01

For bacterial genes to be inherited to the next bacterial generation, the gene containing DNA sequences must be duplicated before cell division so that each daughter cell contains a complete set of genes. The duplication process is called DNA replication and it starts at one defined site on the DNA molecule called the origin of replication (oriC) [1]. In ...

NASA Astrophysics Data System (ADS)

30
Targeting the molecular mechanism of DNA replication.
2001-08-01

Genome stability is crucial for the complete maintenance of the cellular pathways that govern the cell cycle. As a result of irregularities in DNA replication occurring throughout the S phase, key genes that regulate cell cycle pathways are damaged, giving rise to single-base mutations and chromosomal aberrations. Thus, the efficient ...

PubMed

31
Identification of a UV-induced trans-acting protein that stimulates polyomavirus DNA replication
1988-03-01

Previous studies provided indirect evidence that the ability of a variety of DNA-damaging agents to induce asynchronous polyomavirus DNA replication in the H3 rat fibroblast cell line is mediated by a trans-acting factor. Using an erythrocyte insertion technique to introduce protein fractions from UV-irradiated cells into unirradiated H3 cells, we have now ...

Energy Citations Database

32
Isolation of Restriction Fragments Containing Origins of Replication From Complex Genomes
2009-01-01

The identification and isolation of origins of replication from mammalian genomes has been a demanding task owing to the great complexity of these genomes. However, two methods have been refined in recent years each of which allows significant enrichment of recently-activated origins of replication from asynchronous cell cultures. One ...

PubMed Central

33
Three-tier replication for ft-corba infrastructures
2003-01-01

Enforcing strong replica consistency among a set of replicas of a service deployed across an asynchronous distributed system in the presence of crash failures is a real practical challenge. If each replica runs the consistency protocol bundled with the actual service implementation, this target cannot be achieved, as replicas need to be located over a partially synchronous ...

E-print Network

34
NUTRIENT REGULATION OF CELL CYCLE PROGRESSION

Cell replication is tightly controlled in normal tissues and aberrant during disease progression, such as in tumorigenesis. The replication of cells can be divided into four distinct phases: Gap 1 (G1), synthesis (S), gap 2 (G2), and mitosis (M). The progression from one phase to the next is intrica...

Technology Transfer Automated Retrieval System (TEKTRAN)

35
Nucleotide deficiency promotes genomic instability in early stages of cancer development.
2011-04-29

Chromosomal instability in early cancer stages is caused by stress on DNA replication. The molecular basis for replication perturbation in this context is currently unknown. We studied the replication dynamics in cells in which a regulator of S phase entry and cell proliferation, the Rb-E2F pathway, is aberrantly ...

PubMed

36
THE RELATION BETWEEN DNA SYNTHESIS AND CHROMOSOME STRUCTURE AS RESOLVED BY X-RAY DAMAGE
1963-09-01

Vicia faba root tip cells were treated for short periods with tritiated thymidine, either immediately before or after exposure of roots to x rays, and autoradiograph preparations were analyzed in an attempt to test the hypothesis that chromatid type (B') aberrations are induced only in those chromosome regions that have synthesized DNA prior to x irradiation, ...

Energy Citations Database

37
Use of self-operated auditory prompts to decrease aberrant behaviors in students with moderate mental retardation.

We examined the effectiveness of self-operated auditory prompts when used to decrease the off-task and aberrant behaviors of two students with moderate mental retardation. Its purpose was to determine if self-operated auditory prompts could be effectively used by these individuals to decrease their off-task and aberrant behaviors in work settings and ...

PubMed

38
Role of the BLM helicase in replication fork management.
2007-03-23

Genomic DNA is particularly vulnerable to mutation during S-phase when the two strands of parental duplex DNA are separated during the process of semi-conservative DNA replication. Lesions that are normally repaired efficiently in the context of double stranded DNA can cause replication forks to stall or, more dangerously, collapse. Cells from Bloom's ...

PubMed

39
Universal temporal profile of replication origin activation in eukaryotes.
2009-06-12

Although replication proteins are conserved among eukaryotes, the sequence requirements for replication initiation differ between species. In all species, however, replication origins fire asynchronously throughout S phase. The temporal program of origin firing is reproducible in cell populations but largely ...

PubMed

40
Universal Temporal Profile of Replication Origin Activation in Eukaryotes
2009-06-12

Although replication proteins are conserved among eukaryotes, the sequence requirements for replication initiation differ between species. In all species, however, replication origins fire asynchronously throughout S phase. The temporal program of origin firing is reproducible in cell populations but largely ...

PubMed Central

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41
Replication termination and chromosome dimer resolution in the archaeon Sulfolobus solfataricus.
2010-11-26

Archaea of the genus Sulfolobus have a single-circular chromosome with three replication origins. All three origins fire in every cell in every cell cycle. Thus, three pairs of replication forks converge and terminate in each replication cycle. Here, we report 2D gel analyses of the replication fork fusion zones ...

PubMed

42
Replication termination and chromosome dimer resolution in the archaeon Sulfolobus solfataricus
2011-01-05

Archaea of the genus Sulfolobus have a single-circular chromosome with three replication origins. All three origins fire in every cell in every cell cycle. Thus, three pairs of replication forks converge and terminate in each replication cycle. Here, we report 2D gel analyses of the replication fork fusion zones ...

PubMed Central

43
Purification of Restriction Fragments Containing Replication Intermediates from Complex Genomes
2009-01-01

In order to perform 2-D gel analyses on restriction fragments from higher eukaryotic genomes, it is necessary to remove most of the linear, non-replicating, fragments from the starting DNA preparation. This is because the replication intermediates in a single-copy locus constitute such a minute fraction of all of the restriction fragments in a standard DNA ...

PubMed Central

44
Glass optimization using neural network
2005-02-01

The possibility of using neural network to handle discrete variables (glass materials) in lens design is investigated. First, a two-dimensional neuron array is established, in which the minimum of the network energy function corresponds to a design result with controlled chromatic aberrations, acceptable monochromatic aberrations and with a proper ...

NASA Astrophysics Data System (ADS)

45
Same origins of DNA replication function on the active and inactive human X chromosomes.
2003-04-01

We previously characterized a functional origin of DNA replication at the transcriptional promoter of the human hypoxanthine-guanine phosphoribosyltransferase (HPRT) gene (Cohen et al. [2002] J. Cell. Biochem. 85:346-356). This origin was mapped using a quantitative PCR assay to evaluate the relative abundance of HPRT markers in short nascent DNA strands isolated from ...

PubMed

46
Replication origins and timing of temporal replication in budding yeast: how to solve the conundrum?
2010-05-01

Similarly to metazoans, the budding yeast Saccharomyces cereviasiae replicates its genome with a defined timing. In this organism, well-defined, site-specific origins, are efficient and fire in almost every round of DNA replication. However, this strategy is neither conserved in the fission yeast Saccharomyces pombe, nor in Xenopus or Drosophila embryos, ...

PubMed

47
Replication dynamics at common fragile site FRA6E.
2010-06-29

The replication dynamics at common fragile site FRA6E has been evaluated by molecular combing and interphase fluorescent in situ hybridisation (FISH) in primary human lymphocytes cultured under normal or aphidicolin-induced stress conditions. FRA6E is one of the most frequently expressed common fragile sites of the human genome. It harbours several genes, PARK2 being regarded ...

PubMed

48
Replication Origins and Timing of Temporal Replication in Budding Yeast: How to Solve the Conundrum?
2010-05-01

Similarly to metazoans, the budding yeast Saccharomyces cereviasiae replicates its genome with a defined timing. In this organism, well-defined, site-specific origins, are efficient and fire in almost every round of DNA replication. However, this strategy is neither conserved in the fission yeast Saccharomyces pombe, nor in Xenopus or Drosophila embryos, ...

PubMed Central

49
The Production of Chromosome Aberrations in Various Mammalian Cells by Triethylenemelamine
1978-02-01

The cytogenetic effects of triethylenemelamine (TEM) were studied using five different mammalian tissues. Treatments of 0.1 and 0.2 mg/kg TEM on differentiating mouse spermatogonia and bone marrow cells showed no significant differences in the frequency of chromosomal aberrations produced in these two tissues. At higher doses, however, the sensitivities of the two tissues ...

PubMed Central

50
Production of chromosome aberrations in various mammalian cells by triethylenemelamine
1978-02-01

The cytogenetic effects of triethylenemelamine (TEM) were studied using five different mammalian tissues. Treatments of 0.1 and 0.2 mg/kg TEM on differentiating mouse spermatogonia and bone marrow cells showed no significant differences in the frequency of chromosomal aberrations produced in these two tissues. At higher doses, however, the sensitivities of the two tissues ...

Energy Citations Database

51
Expression of catalytic mutants of the mtDNA helicase Twinkle and polymerase POLG causes distinct replication stalling phenotypes.
2007-04-22

The mechanism of mitochondrial DNA replication is a subject of intense debate. One model proposes a strand-asynchronous replication in which both strands of the circular genome are replicated semi-independently while the other model proposes both a bidirectional coupled leading- and lagging-strand synthesis mode ...

PubMed

52
Expression of catalytic mutants of the mtDNA helicase Twinkle and polymerase POLG causes distinct replication stalling phenotypes
2007-05-22

The mechanism of mitochondrial DNA replication is a subject of intense debate. One model proposes a strand-asynchronous replication in which both strands of the circular genome are replicated semi-independently while the other model proposes both a bidirectional coupled leading- and lagging-strand synthesis mode ...

PubMed Central

53
Asynchronous DNA Replication and Origin Licensing in the Mouse One Cell Embryo
2009-05-15

To prevent duplicate DNA synthesis, metazoan replication origins are licensed during G1. Only licensed origins can initiate replication, and the cytoplasm interacts with the nucleus to inhibit new licensing during S phase. DNA replication in the mammalian one cell embryo is unique because it occurs in two separate pronuclei within the ...

PubMed Central

54
Dominant-lethal mutations and heritable translocations in mice
1983-01-01

Chromosome aberrations are a major component of radiation or chemically induced genetic damage in mammalian germ cells. The types of aberration produced are dependent upon the mutagen used and the germ-cell stage treated. For example, in male meiotic and postmeiotic germ cells certain alkylating chemicals induce both dominant-lethal mutations and heritable ...

Energy Citations Database

55
Replication of plasmid R6K in DNA polymerase deficient mutants of Escherichia coli.
1978-01-01

The plasmid R6K has been introduced into a number of Escherichia coli polymerase deficient (pol) mutants. In polCts mutants transferred to the nonpermissive temperature to inactivate polymerase III, R6K replicates but the replication products have a density in dye-CsCl gradients intermediate between supercoiled and linear forms. This ...

PubMed

56
Purification of a cellular replication factor, RF-C, that is required for coordinated synthesis of leading and lagging strands during simian virus 40 DNA replication in vitro.
1989-02-01

Cell extracts (S100) derived from human 293 cells were separated into five fractions by phosphocellulose chromatography and monitored for their ability to support simian virus 40 (SV40) DNA replication in vitro in the presence of purified SV40 T antigen. Three fractions, designated I, IIA, and IIC, were essential. Fraction IIC contained the known ...

PubMed Central

57
An Asynchronous Logic Array.
1975-01-01

A new asynchronous logic array for the general synthesis of asynchronous digital circuits is presented. The parallel and asynchronous nature of the array gives the realized systems the speed and characteristics of hardwired circuits even though they are i...

National Technical Information Service (NTIS)

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