Thread View: cl.repression.diskussion
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Started by Hans Olaf Warning
Fri, 23 Apr 1999 00:00
darkness-repression in light-inducible genes
Author: Hans Olaf Warning
Date: Fri, 23 Apr 1999 00:00
Date: Fri, 23 Apr 1999 00:00
38 lines
1998 bytes
1998 bytes
--------------98A56F34682FC8818DD402FA Content-Type: text/plain; charset=us-ascii Content-Transfer-Encoding: 7bit Hello netuser, I am working in the regulation of the nitrite-reductase-gene of the white birch Betula pendula. The transcription of the gen is induced by light and nitrate. EMSAs revealed a trans-acting-factor that binds in the darkness to that promotor region, that is responsible for light-induction, proved in transgenic plants. That would mean, that the regulation is caused by a repressor, that binds to the LRE to inhibit the transcription in the darkness. Does anyone know something about darkness-repression of light-inducible genes (personal research or literature). Thanks for any answers. Hans Olaf --------------98A56F34682FC8818DD402FA Content-Type: text/html; charset=us-ascii Content-Transfer-Encoding: 7bit <HTML> Hello netuser, <P>I am working in the regulation of the nitrite-reductase-gene of the white birch <I>Betula pendula</I>. The transcription of the gen is induced by light and nitrate. EMSAs revealed a trans-acting-factor that binds in the darkness to that promotor region, that is responsible for light-induction, proved in transgenic plants. That would mean, that the regulation is caused by a repressor, that binds to the LRE to inhibit the transcription in the darkness. <BR>Does anyone know something about darkness-repression of light-inducible genes (personal research or literature). <BR>Thanks for any answers. Hans Olaf <BR> </HTML> --------------98A56F34682FC8818DD402FA--
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