Requirement of protein co-factor for the DNA-binding function of the human ski proto-oncogene product

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Abstract

We identified the human c-ski gene product (c-Ski) as a protein with the apparent molecular weight of 100c-ski, by using a c-Ski-specific polyclonal antibody. p100C-Ski was a nuclear protein and p100C-Ski in nuclear extracts of Molt4 cells bound to calf thymus DNA cellulose, but the bacterially synthesized c-Ski did not, suggesting that Ski was associated with another protein(s) and that the Ski complex had DNA-binding activity. This hypothesis was supported by the finding that the bacterially synthesized Ski bounds to DNA cellulose after being mixed with a nuclear extract of Molt4 cells. By use of a series of deletion mutants of Ski synthesized in an in vitro translation system, two portions in Ski were found to be necessary for the DNA binding of the Ski complex: the N-proximal portion containing a cysteinlhistidine-rich domain and the Cterminal portion including a region rich in basic amino acids. © 1990 Oxford University Press.

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APA

Nagase, T., Mizugachi, G., Nomura, N., Ishizaki, R., Ueno, Y., & Ishii, S. (1990). Requirement of protein co-factor for the DNA-binding function of the human ski proto-oncogene product. Nucleic Acids Research, 18(2), 337–343. https://doi.org/10.1093/nar/18.2.337

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