In addition to the bacteria and eukarya, archaea were suggested as the third domain of life by Woese & Fox, 1977. As with viruses infecting eukaryotes and bacteria, archaeal viruses are seen across the archaeal spectrum infecting halophiles, thermophiles and methanogens. Viruses infecting extremophilic archaea have evolved machineries that enable them function at extreme temperature, salinity, and pH that can make them biotechnologically useful. Genomic sequencing had revealed that some archaeal viruses encode putative family B DNA polymerase. In this study, type B DNA polymerase genes encoded by Methanosarcina Spherical Virus 1 (MetSV) and Sulfolobus ellipsoid virus 1 (SEV1) were cloned into various N-terminal 6xHis-tag and C-terminal 6xHi...
Archaeal viruses are some of the most enigmatic viruses known, due to the small number that have bee...
Extremophilic archaea, both hyperthermophiles and halophiles, dominate in habitats where rather hars...
International audienceViruses of archaea represent one of the most enigmatic parts of the virosphere...
AbstractOur understanding of archaeal viruses has been limited by the lack of genetic systems for ex...
Archaea represents the third domain of life, displaying a closer relationship with eukaryotes than b...
All archaeal DNA-dependent DNA polymerases sequenced to date are homologous to family B DNA poly-mer...
International audienceThe elaborate eukaryotic DNA replication machinery evolved from the archaeal a...
repair. During the past five years, the number of DNA polymerases in both eukarya and bacteria has i...
Three family B DNA polymerase genes, designated Bl, B2, and B3, were cloned from the thermoaci-dophi...
Three evolutionarily distinct families of replicative DNA polymerases, designated polymerase B (Pol ...
International audienceOne of the most prominent features of archaea is the extraordinary diversity o...
DNA replication is a key process required by organisms during cell division, with a concomitant requ...
Nine novel archaeal DNA polymerase genes from Domas Hot Spring, West Java have been clo...
The work presented in this thesis provides novel insights in several aspects of the molecula...
Archaea are found in some of the most extreme environments on earth and represent a third domain of ...
Archaeal viruses are some of the most enigmatic viruses known, due to the small number that have bee...
Extremophilic archaea, both hyperthermophiles and halophiles, dominate in habitats where rather hars...
International audienceViruses of archaea represent one of the most enigmatic parts of the virosphere...
AbstractOur understanding of archaeal viruses has been limited by the lack of genetic systems for ex...
Archaea represents the third domain of life, displaying a closer relationship with eukaryotes than b...
All archaeal DNA-dependent DNA polymerases sequenced to date are homologous to family B DNA poly-mer...
International audienceThe elaborate eukaryotic DNA replication machinery evolved from the archaeal a...
repair. During the past five years, the number of DNA polymerases in both eukarya and bacteria has i...
Three family B DNA polymerase genes, designated Bl, B2, and B3, were cloned from the thermoaci-dophi...
Three evolutionarily distinct families of replicative DNA polymerases, designated polymerase B (Pol ...
International audienceOne of the most prominent features of archaea is the extraordinary diversity o...
DNA replication is a key process required by organisms during cell division, with a concomitant requ...
Nine novel archaeal DNA polymerase genes from Domas Hot Spring, West Java have been clo...
The work presented in this thesis provides novel insights in several aspects of the molecula...
Archaea are found in some of the most extreme environments on earth and represent a third domain of ...
Archaeal viruses are some of the most enigmatic viruses known, due to the small number that have bee...
Extremophilic archaea, both hyperthermophiles and halophiles, dominate in habitats where rather hars...
International audienceViruses of archaea represent one of the most enigmatic parts of the virosphere...