Annual Review of Genetics,
Journal Year:
2017,
Volume and Issue:
51(1), P. 477 - 499
Published: Nov. 27, 2017
In
a
lifetime,
human
being
synthesizes
approximately
2×10
16
meters
of
DNA,
distance
that
corresponds
to
130,000
times
the
between
Earth
and
Sun.
This
daunting
task
is
executed
by
thousands
replication
forks,
which
progress
along
chromosomes
frequently
stall
when
they
encounter
DNA
lesions,
unusual
structures,
RNA
polymerases,
or
tightly-bound
protein
complexes.
To
complete
synthesis
before
onset
mitosis,
eukaryotic
cells
have
evolved
complex
mechanisms
process
restart
arrested
forks
through
coordinated
action
multiple
nucleases,
topoisomerases,
helicases.
this
review,
we
discuss
recent
advances
in
understanding
role
regulation
nucleases
acting
at
stalled
with
focus
on
nucleolytic
degradation
nascent
commonly
referred
as
fork
resection.
We
also
effects
deregulated
resection
genomic
instability
unscheduled
activation
interferon
response
under
stress
conditions.
Journal of Virology,
Journal Year:
2013,
Volume and Issue:
87(23), P. 12949 - 12956
Published: Sept. 26, 2013
Macrophages
play
important
roles
in
host
immune
defense
against
virus
infection.
During
infection
by
herpes
simplex
1
(HSV-1),
macrophages
acquire
enhanced
antiviral
potential.
Restriction
of
HSV-1
replication
and
progeny
production
is
to
prevent
viral
spread,
but
the
cellular
mechanisms
that
inhibit
DNA
are
unknown.
SAMHD1
was
recently
identified
as
a
retrovirus
restriction
factor
highly
expressed
macrophages.
The
protein
both
undifferentiated
monocytes
differentiated
macrophages,
retroviral
limited
cells
modulation
phosphorylation.
It
proposed
block
reverse
transcription
RNA
into
depleting
deoxynucleotide
triphosphates
(dNTPs).
Viruses
with
genomes
do
not
employ
during
infection,
their
also
dependent
on
intracellular
dNTP
concentrations.
Here,
we
demonstrate
restricts
genome
macrophage
cell
lines.
Depleting
THP-1
replication,
while
ectopic
overexpression
U937
repressed
replication.
did
impact
gene
expression
from
incoming
genomes.
involved
triphosphohydrolase
activity
partially
overcome
addition
exogenous
deoxynucleosides.
Unlike
retroviruses,
affected
phosphorylation
status.
Our
results
suggest
functions
broadly
viruses
nondividing
Nucleic Acids Research,
Journal Year:
2015,
Volume and Issue:
43(13), P. 6486 - 6499
Published: June 22, 2015
The
HIV-1
restriction
factor
SAMHD1
is
a
tetrameric
enzyme
activated
by
guanine
nucleotides
with
dNTP
triphosphate
hydrolase
activity
(dNTPase).
In
addition
to
this
established
activity,
there
have
been
series
of
conflicting
reports
as
whether
the
also
possesses
single-stranded
DNA
and/or
RNA
3′-5′
exonuclease
activity.
was
purified
using
three
chromatography
steps,
over
which
DNase
largely
separated
from
dNTPase
but
RNase
persisted.
Surprisingly,
we
found
that
catalytic
and
nucleotide
activator
site
mutants
no
retained
activities.
Thus,
cannot
be
associated
any
known
binding
site.
Monomeric
bind
preferentially
RNA,
while
form
required
for
action
bound
weakly.
ssRNA
binding,
not
ssDNA,
induces
higher-order
oligomeric
states
are
distinct
binds
dNTPs.
We
conclude
trace
activities
detected
in
preparations
arise
persistent
contaminants
co-purify
HD
active
An
vivo
model
suggested
where
alternates
between
mutually
exclusive
functions
hydrolysis
depending
on
pool
levels
presence
viral
ssRNA.
Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences,
Journal Year:
2016,
Volume and Issue:
113(17), P. 4723 - 4728
Published: April 11, 2016
Significance
The
three
major
DNA
replication
fidelity
determinants
are
nucleotide
selectivity,
proofreading,
and
mismatch
repair.
Defects
in
the
two
latter
now
firmly
associated
with
cancer.
Nucleotide
selectivity
is
affected
by
changes
absolute
or
relative
concentrations
of
dNTPs.
Here,
we
show
that
hemizygous
SAMHD1
+/−
mouse
embryos
have
increased
dNTP
pools
compared
wild-type
controls
heterozygous
mutations
inactivate
frequently
found
colon
cancers.
We
infer
such
cancer
cells
and,
therefore,
higher
mutation
rates.
These
observations
suggest
concentrations,
which
affect
first
determinant
fidelity,
Annual Review of Genetics,
Journal Year:
2017,
Volume and Issue:
51(1), P. 477 - 499
Published: Nov. 27, 2017
In
a
lifetime,
human
being
synthesizes
approximately
2×10
16
meters
of
DNA,
distance
that
corresponds
to
130,000
times
the
between
Earth
and
Sun.
This
daunting
task
is
executed
by
thousands
replication
forks,
which
progress
along
chromosomes
frequently
stall
when
they
encounter
DNA
lesions,
unusual
structures,
RNA
polymerases,
or
tightly-bound
protein
complexes.
To
complete
synthesis
before
onset
mitosis,
eukaryotic
cells
have
evolved
complex
mechanisms
process
restart
arrested
forks
through
coordinated
action
multiple
nucleases,
topoisomerases,
helicases.
this
review,
we
discuss
recent
advances
in
understanding
role
regulation
nucleases
acting
at
stalled
with
focus
on
nucleolytic
degradation
nascent
commonly
referred
as
fork
resection.
We
also
effects
deregulated
resection
genomic
instability
unscheduled
activation
interferon
response
under
stress
conditions.