Nobutsugu Hiraoka
Osaka City University
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Featured researches published by Nobutsugu Hiraoka.
Nucleic Acids Research | 1990
Hiroyuki Ito; Atsuko Sadaoka; Hirokazu Kotani; Nobutsugu Hiraoka; Teruya Nakamura
Two genes, coding for the HincII from Haemophilus influenzae Rc restriction-modification system, were cloned and expressed in Escherichia coli RR1. Their DNA sequences were determined. The HincII methylase (M.HincII) gene was 1,506 base pairs (bp) long, corresponding to a protein of 502 amino acid residues (Mr = 55,330). The HincII endonuclease (R.HincII) gene was 774 bp long, corresponding to a protein of 258 amino acid residues (Mr = 28,490). The amino acid residues predicted from the R.HincII and the N-terminal amino acid sequence of the enzyme found by analysis were identical. These methylase and endonuclease genes overlapped by 1 bp on the H. influenzae Rc chromosomal DNA. The clone, named E. coli RR1-Hinc, overproduced R.HincII. The R.HincII activity of this clone was 1,000-fold that from H. influenzae Rc. The amino acid sequence of M.HincII was compared with the sequences of four other adenine-specific type II methylases. Important homology was found between tne M.HincII and these other methylases.
Nucleic Acids Research | 1990
Hiroyuki Ito; Atsuko Sadaoka; Hirokazu Kotani; Nobutsugu Hiraoka; Teruya Nakamura
Two genes, coding for the HincII from Haemophilus influenzae Rc restriction-modification system, were cloned and expressed in Escherichia coli RR1. Their DNA sequences were determined. The HincII methylase (M.HincII) gene was 1,506 base pairs (bp) long, corresponding to a protein of 502 amino acid residues (Mr = 55,330). The HincII endonuclease (R.HincII) gene was 774 bp long, corresponding to a protein of 258 amino acid residues (Mr = 28,490). The amino acid residues predicted from the R.HincII and the N-terminal amino acid sequence of the enzyme found by analysis were identical. These methylase and endonuclease genes overlapped by 1 bp on the H. influenzae Rc chromosomal DNA. The clone, named E. coli RR1-Hinc, overproduced R.HincII. The R.HincII activity of this clone was 1,000-fold that from H. influenzae Rc. The amino acid sequence of M.HincII was compared with the sequences of four other adenine-specific type II methylases. Important homology was found between tne M.HincII and these other methylases.
Journal of Fermentation and Bioengineering | 1990
Kenji Inagaki; Dexian Dou; Keiko Kita; Nobutsugu Hiraoka; Noriaki Kishimoto; Tsuyoshi Sugio; Tatsuo Tano
Abstract Restriction endonucleases (Asp16RI and Asp22MI) have been identified from the acidophilic bacteria Acidiphilium sp. 16R and 22M. The cleavage patterns with various DNAs show that both enzymes recognize the same sequence as the PvuI restriction endonuclease (5′-CGAT ↓ CG-3′), which is from Proteus vulgaris ATCC13315. Most of the catalytic properties observed for Asp16RI and Asp22MI were similar to those observed for PvuI. However, unlike PvuI both enzymes efficiently cleaved DNA in the absence of NaCl or KCl. The purification yield of Asp22MI is 60 times that of PvuI.
Nucleic Acids Research | 1990
Hiroyuki Ito; Atsuko Sadaoka; Hirokazu Kotani; Nobutsugu Hiraoka; Teruya Nakamura
Two genes, coding for the HincII from Haemophilus influenzae Rc restriction-modification system, were cloned and expressed in Escherichia coli RR1. Their DNA sequences were determined. The HincII methylase (M.HincII) gene was 1,506 base pairs (bp) long, corresponding to a protein of 502 amino acid residues (Mr = 55,330). The HincII endonuclease (R.HincII) gene was 774 bp long, corresponding to a protein of 258 amino acid residues (Mr = 28,490). The amino acid residues predicted from the R.HincII and the N-terminal amino acid sequence of the enzyme found by analysis were identical. These methylase and endonuclease genes overlapped by 1 bp on the H. influenzae Rc chromosomal DNA. The clone, named E. coli RR1-Hinc, overproduced R.HincII. The R.HincII activity of this clone was 1,000-fold that from H. influenzae Rc. The amino acid sequence of M.HincII was compared with the sequences of four other adenine-specific type II methylases. Important homology was found between tne M.HincII and these other methylases.
Nucleic Acids Research | 1990
Hiroyuki Ito; Atsuko Sadaoka; Hirokazu Kotani; Nobutsugu Hiraoka; Teruya Nakamura
Two genes, coding for the HincII from Haemophilus influenzae Rc restriction-modification system, were cloned and expressed in Escherichia coli RR1. Their DNA sequences were determined. The HincII methylase (M.HincII) gene was 1,506 base pairs (bp) long, corresponding to a protein of 502 amino acid residues (Mr = 55,330). The HincII endonuclease (R.HincII) gene was 774 bp long, corresponding to a protein of 258 amino acid residues (Mr = 28,490). The amino acid residues predicted from the R.HincII and the N-terminal amino acid sequence of the enzyme found by analysis were identical. These methylase and endonuclease genes overlapped by 1 bp on the H. influenzae Rc chromosomal DNA. The clone, named E. coli RR1-Hinc, overproduced R.HincII. The R.HincII activity of this clone was 1,000-fold that from H. influenzae Rc. The amino acid sequence of M.HincII was compared with the sequences of four other adenine-specific type II methylases. Important homology was found between tne M.HincII and these other methylases.
Nucleic Acids Research | 1987
Hirokazu Kotani; Yukuo Ishizaki; Nobutsugu Hiraoka; Akira Obayashi
Nucleic Acids Research | 1986
Ken'ichiro Hayashi; Masako Nakazawa; Yukuo Ishizaki; Nobutsugu Hiraoka; Akira Obayashi
Agricultural and biological chemistry | 1991
Hiroyuki Ito; Nobutsugu Hiraoka; Akira Ohbayashi; Yuko Ohashi
Nucleic Acids Research | 1986
Masahide Kawamura; Masaki Sakakibara; Teruo Watanabe; Keiko Kita; Nobutsugu Hiraoka; Akira Obayashi; Masamichi Takagi; Keiji Yano
Nucleic Acids Research | 1985
Ken'ichiro Hayashi; Masako Nakazawa; Yukuo Ishizaki; Nobutsugu Hiraoka; Akira Obayashi