Integron cassettes integrate into bacterial genomes via widespread non-classical attG sites
Integrons are genetic elements involved in bacterial adaptation which capture, shuffle and
express genes encoding adaptive functions embedded in cassettes. These events are …
express genes encoding adaptive functions embedded in cassettes. These events are …
Cell cycle-coordinated maintenance of the Vibrio bipartite genome
To preserve the integrity of their genome, bacteria rely on several genome maintenance
mechanisms that are co-ordinated with the cell cycle. All members of the Vibrio family have a …
mechanisms that are co-ordinated with the cell cycle. All members of the Vibrio family have a …
Bacterial chromosomes and their replication
J Frimodt-Møller, TO Boesen, G Charbon… - Molecular Medical …, 2024 - Elsevier
This chapter reviews the current knowledge on the organization and replication of bacterial
genomes with a special emphasis on the initiation of DNA replication. Most bacteria contain …
genomes with a special emphasis on the initiation of DNA replication. Most bacteria contain …
The replication enhancer crtS depends on transcription factor Lrp for modulating binding of initiator RctB to ori2 of Vibrio cholerae
A Doan, S Chatterjee, R Kothapalli, Z Khan… - Nucleic acids …, 2024 - academic.oup.com
Replication of Vibrio cholerae chromosome 2 (Chr2) initiates when the Chr1 locus, crtS (C
hr2 r eplication t riggering s ite) duplicates. The site binds the Chr2 initiator, RctB, and the …
hr2 r eplication t riggering s ite) duplicates. The site binds the Chr2 initiator, RctB, and the …
Cassette recruitment in the chromosomal Integron of Vibrio cholerae
Integrons confer a rapid adaptation capability to bacteria. Integron integrases are able to
capture and shuffle novel functions embedded in cassettes. Here, we investigated cassette …
capture and shuffle novel functions embedded in cassettes. Here, we investigated cassette …
Chromosomal position of ribosomal protein genes affects long-term evolution of Vibrio cholerae
It is unclear how gene order within the chromosome influences genome evolution. Bacteria
cluster transcription and translation genes close to the replication origin (oriC). In Vibrio …
cluster transcription and translation genes close to the replication origin (oriC). In Vibrio …
Interactions of replication initiator RctB with single- and double-stranded DNA in origin opening of Vibrio cholerae chromosome 2
S Chatterjee, JK Jha, P Ciaccia, T Venkova… - Nucleic acids …, 2020 - academic.oup.com
Studies of bacterial chromosomes and plasmids indicate that their replication initiator
proteins bind to origins of replication at many double-stranded sites and also at AT-rich …
proteins bind to origins of replication at many double-stranded sites and also at AT-rich …
Replication termination without a replication fork trap
E Galli, JL Ferat, JM Desfontaines, ME Val… - Scientific reports, 2019 - nature.com
Bacterial chromosomes harbour a unique origin of bidirectional replication, oriC. They are
almost always circular, with replication terminating in a region diametrically opposite to oriC …
almost always circular, with replication terminating in a region diametrically opposite to oriC …
The coordinated replication of Vibrio cholerae's two chromosomes required the acquisition of a unique domain by the RctB initiator
Vibrio cholerae, the pathogenic bacterium that causes cholera, has two chromosomes
(Chr1, Chr2) that replicate in a well-orchestrated sequence. Chr2 initiation is triggered only …
(Chr1, Chr2) that replicate in a well-orchestrated sequence. Chr2 initiation is triggered only …
Functionality of Two Origins of Replication in Vibrio cholerae Strains With a Single Chromosome
M Bruhn, D Schindler, FS Kemter, MR Wiley… - Frontiers in …, 2018 - frontiersin.org
Chromosomal inheritance in bacteria usually entails bidirectional replication of a single
chromosome from a single origin into two copies and subsequent partitioning of one copy …
chromosome from a single origin into two copies and subsequent partitioning of one copy …