851. Protein and cDNA sequence of a glycine-rich, dimethylarginine-containing region located near the carboxyl-terminal end of nucleolin (C23 and 100 kDa).
- Author
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Lapeyre B, Amalric F, Ghaffari SH, Rao SV, Dumbar TS, and Olson MO
- Subjects
- Amino Acid Sequence, Animals, Arginine analysis, Base Sequence, Cricetinae, Cricetulus, DNA, Recombinant, Female, Liver Neoplasms, Experimental analysis, Ovary analysis, Protein Processing, Post-Translational, Nucleolin, Arginine analogs & derivatives, DNA, Glycine analysis, Nucleoproteins analysis, Nucleoproteins genetics, Peptide Fragments analysis, Peptide Fragments genetics, Phosphoproteins analysis, Phosphoproteins genetics, RNA-Binding Proteins
- Abstract
By a combination of protein chemistry and recombinant DNA methods a glycine-rich region was found to be located near the carboxyl terminus of the nucleolar specific phosphoprotein, nucleolin, from Novikoff hepatoma (protein C23) and Chinese hamster ovary cells (100-kDa nucleolar protein). A sequence of 192 amino acid residues was derived from partial sequences of cyanogen bromide and N-bromosuccinimide fragments of protein C23 and deduced protein sequence from Chinese hamster ovary cell 100-kDa cDNA sequences. The 66 residues sequenced by protein methods were identical to the corresponding residues deduced by DNA sequencing. The multiple residues of NG,NG-dimethylarginine (DMA) contained in the nucleolin polypeptide were found to be limited to a segment of less than 10 kDa near the carboxyl-terminal end of the protein. This segment also contained internally repeated sequences (e.g. 7 copies of the sequence Gly-Gly-Arg-Gly-Gly were found) which were unrelated to sequences closer to the amino-terminal end. Most arginine residues in this region were surrounded by 2 or 3 glycine residues and were relatively close in sequence to phenylalanine residues.
- Published
- 1986