Biochemical characteristics of functional domains using feline foamy virus integrase mutants

We constructed deletion mutants and seven point mutants bypolymerase chain reaction to investigate the specificity of felinefoamy virus integrase functional domains. Complementationreactions were performed for three enzymatic activities such as3’-end processing, strand transfer, and disintegration....

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Bibliographic Details
Main Authors: Gwi-woong Yoo, Cha-Gyun Shin
Format: Article
Language:English
Published: Korean Society for Biochemistry and Molecular Biology 2013-01-01
Series:BMB Reports
Subjects:
Online Access:http://bmbreports.org/jbmb/pdf.php?data=MTMwOTI2MTZAcGRmX3JhaW50cmFjZV9sZWV5c0AlNUI0Ni0xJTVEMTMwMTI5MjExOV8lMjgwNTMtMDU4JTI5Qk1CXzEyLTExOC5wZGY=
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Summary:We constructed deletion mutants and seven point mutants bypolymerase chain reaction to investigate the specificity of felinefoamy virus integrase functional domains. Complementationreactions were performed for three enzymatic activities such as3’-end processing, strand transfer, and disintegration. Thecomplementation reactions with deletion mutants showedseveral activities for 3’-end processing and strand transfer. Theconserved central domain and the combination of the N-terminalor C-terminal domains increased disintegration activitysignificantly. In the complementation reactions between deletionand point mutants, the combination between D107V anddeletion mutants revealed 3’-end processing activities, but thecombination with others did not have any activity, includingstrand transfer activities. Disintegration activity increased evenly,except the combination with glutamic acid 200. These resultssuggest that an intact central domain mediates enzymaticactivities but fails to show these activities in the absence of theN-terminal or C-terminal domains. [BMB Reports 2013; 46(1):53-58]
ISSN:1976-6696
1976-670X