Jong-Ching Su
National Taiwan University
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Featured researches published by Jong-Ching Su.
Plant Molecular Biology | 1992
Ai-Yu Wang; Wei-Ping Yu; Rong-Huay Juang; Ju-Wei Huang; Hsien-Yi Sung; Jong-Ching Su
By sequencing cDNA clones, we have concluded that three distinct sucrose genes are expressed in rice (Oryza sativa cv. Tainong 67). When the amino acid sequences deduced from these cDNAs as well as those of known sucrose synthase are compared, the highest divergence is found in the C-termini. The most suitable DNA sequences for use as specific for the mRNA derived from these genes have been suggested.
Analytical Biochemistry | 1984
Rong-Huay Juang; Yuan-Di Chang; Hsien-Yi Sung; Jong-Ching Su
Polyacrylamide gel slabs can be dried quickly without elaborate tools and the results are similar or even better than those obtained with a commercial drying apparatus. The discontinuous, sodium dodecyl sulfate, and gradient polyacrylamide gel slabs yielded similar results regardless of the staining methods, e.g., Coomassie blue, periodate-Schiffs reagent, or ammoniacal silver.
Botanical Bulletin of Academia Sinica | 2001
Wei‐Liang Chen; Dong‐Jiann Huang; Pang-His Liu; Heng-Long Wang; Jong-Ching Su; Ping-Du Lee
Sucrose phosphate synthase (SPS) is one of the key enzymes in the sucrose biosynthesis pathway. SPS was purified 40 fold from crude extract of sweet potato tuberous roots by the methods of batch elution from DEAE-Sephacel, PEG precipitation, ω-aminohexyl Sepharose 4B affinity and Mono Q anion exchange chomatographies. The native- and SDS-PAGE analyses revealed SPS to have a native molecular mass of about 540kDa, and it may therefore be homotetramer composed of subunit with a mass of 130-140kDa. The isoelectric point of the purified enzyme as determined by IEF was 5.29. SPS from the sweet potato tuberous root, which differs from the SPS of photosynthetic tissues, was not allosterically regulated by G6P and Pi. The Km for F6P and UDPG was 5.3 and 31.3mM, respectively. The enzyme was activated by Mn (superscript 2+), Mg (superscript 2+), and Ca (superscript 2+), while being inhibited by Hg (superscript 2+). The nucleotides AMP, ADP, ATP, UMP, UDP, UTP, and TDP inhibited the enzyme about 30~50%. The enzyme was sensitive to sulfydryl reagents, but activity could be restored with DTT or β-ME. The enzyme was activated by glucose, glucosamine, maltose, and lactose, but was inhibited by δ-gluconolactone. SPS could also be inhibited by PCMBS and Cibacron blue F3G-A.
Journal of Experimental Botany | 2000
Heng-Long Wang; Ping-Du Lee; Wei‐Liang Chen; Dong‐Jiann Huang; Jong-Ching Su
Bioscience, Biotechnology, and Biochemistry | 1996
Ju-Wei Huang; Jen-Tao Chen; Wei-Ping Yu; Lie-Fen Shyur; Ai-Yu Wang; Hsien-Yi Sung; Ping-Du Lee; Jong-Ching Su
Plant and Cell Physiology | 1999
Ai-Yu Wang; Man-Han Kao; Wei-Horng Yang; Yiyang Sayion; Li-Fei Liu; Ping-Du Lee; Jong-Ching Su
Botanical Bulletin of Academia Sinica | 1999
Heng-Long Wang; Ping-Du Lee; Li-Fei Liu; Jong-Ching Su
Plant Molecular Biology | 1992
Wei-Ping Yu; Ai-Yu Wang; Rong-Huay Juang; Hsien-Yi Sung; Jong-Ching Su
Analytical Biochemistry | 1995
Chung-Lung Hsieh; Kuang-Pin Hsiung; Jong-Ching Su
Plant Physiology | 1990
Hing-Yuen Chan; Thai-Yen Ling; Rong-Huay Juang; I-Ni Ting; Hsien-Yi Sung; Jong-Ching Su