Distortions in the DNA sequence, such as damage or mispairs, are specifically recognized and processed by DNA repair enzymes. Many repair proteins and, in particular, glycosylases flip the target base out of the DNA helix into the enzyme’s active site. Our molecular dynamics simulations of DNA with intact and damaged (oxidized) methyl-cytosine show that the probability of being flipped is similar for damaged and intact methyl-cytosine. However, the accessibility of the different 5-methyl groups allows direct discrimination of the oxidized forms. Hydrogen-bonded patterns that vary between methyl-cytosine forms carrying a carbonyl oxygen atom are likely to be detected by the repair enzymes and may thus help target site recognition
DNA glycosylase, as one member of DNA repair machineries, plays an essential role in correcting mism...
Double-stranded DNA may contain mismatched base pairs beyond the Watson–Crick pairs, guanine–cytosin...
Maintaining the integrity of the genome is critical for the survival of any organism. To achieve thi...
Distortions in the DNA sequence, such as damage or mispairs, are specifically recognized and process...
Abstract: Distortions in the DNA sequence, such as damage or mispairs, are specifically recognized a...
DNA repair enzymes induce base flipping in the process of damage recognition. Endonuclease V initiat...
Distortions in the DNA sequence such as damages or mispairs are specifically recognized and processe...
International audienceCarrying out chemistry on the bases of DNA, necessary for biological processes...
Thymine DNA glycosylase (TDG) is a DNA repair enzyme that excises a variety of mismatched or damaged...
Methylation of C5 of cytosines at CpG dinucleotide sites of the DNA is one of the most important fac...
Glycosylases specifically recognize and flip their target base out of the DNA helix into the enzyme’...
AbstractDNA mismatch recognition and repair is vital for preserving the fidelity of the genome. Cons...
Carrying out chemistry on the bases of DNA, necessary for biological processes such as methylation o...
Thymine DNA Glycosylase (TDG) is an enzyme of the base excision repair mechanism and removes damaged...
Methylation of cytosine is the common epigenetic modification in genomes ranging from bacteria to ma...
DNA glycosylase, as one member of DNA repair machineries, plays an essential role in correcting mism...
Double-stranded DNA may contain mismatched base pairs beyond the Watson–Crick pairs, guanine–cytosin...
Maintaining the integrity of the genome is critical for the survival of any organism. To achieve thi...
Distortions in the DNA sequence, such as damage or mispairs, are specifically recognized and process...
Abstract: Distortions in the DNA sequence, such as damage or mispairs, are specifically recognized a...
DNA repair enzymes induce base flipping in the process of damage recognition. Endonuclease V initiat...
Distortions in the DNA sequence such as damages or mispairs are specifically recognized and processe...
International audienceCarrying out chemistry on the bases of DNA, necessary for biological processes...
Thymine DNA glycosylase (TDG) is a DNA repair enzyme that excises a variety of mismatched or damaged...
Methylation of C5 of cytosines at CpG dinucleotide sites of the DNA is one of the most important fac...
Glycosylases specifically recognize and flip their target base out of the DNA helix into the enzyme’...
AbstractDNA mismatch recognition and repair is vital for preserving the fidelity of the genome. Cons...
Carrying out chemistry on the bases of DNA, necessary for biological processes such as methylation o...
Thymine DNA Glycosylase (TDG) is an enzyme of the base excision repair mechanism and removes damaged...
Methylation of cytosine is the common epigenetic modification in genomes ranging from bacteria to ma...
DNA glycosylase, as one member of DNA repair machineries, plays an essential role in correcting mism...
Double-stranded DNA may contain mismatched base pairs beyond the Watson–Crick pairs, guanine–cytosin...
Maintaining the integrity of the genome is critical for the survival of any organism. To achieve thi...