PCNA ubiquitylation on lysine 164 is required for DNA damage tolerance. In many organisms PCNA is also ubiquitylated in unchallenged S phase but the significance of this has not been established. Using Schizosaccharomyces pombe, we demonstrate that lysine 164 ubiquitylation of PCNA contributes to efficient DNA replication in the absence of DNA damage. Loss of PCNA ubiquitylation manifests most strongly at late replicating regions and increases the frequency of replication gaps. We show that PCNA ubiquitylation increases the proportion of chromatin associated PCNA and the co-immunoprecipitation of Polymerase δ with PCNA during unperturbed replication and propose that ubiquitylation acts to prolong the chromatin association of these replicati...
Eukaryotic cells possess several mechanisms to protect the integrity of their DNA against damage. Th...
SummaryThe sliding clamp PCNA is a crucial component of the DNA replication machinery. Timely PCNA l...
Open Access funded by Medical Research Council Acknowledgments We thank Dr Anja Bielinsky for plasmi...
<div><p>PCNA ubiquitylation on lysine 164 is required for DNA damage tolerance. In many organisms PC...
[EN] Proliferating-cell nuclear antigen (PCNA) is a DNA sliding clamp with an essential function in ...
Post-translational modifications of Proliferating Cell Nuclear Antigen (PCNA) play a key role in reg...
Post-translational modifications of Proliferating Cell Nuclear Antigen (PCNA) play a key role in reg...
Proliferating-cell nuclear antigen (PCNA) is a DNA sliding clamp with an essential function in DNA r...
AbstractLiving organisms not only repair DNA damage induced by environmental agents and endogenous c...
Bypassing of DNA lesions by damage-tolerant DNA polymerases depends on the interaction of these enzy...
AbstractThe cell uses specialised Y-family DNA polymerases or damage avoidance mechanisms to replica...
Following exposure of human cells to DNA damaging agents that block the progress of the replication ...
AbstractDuring its duplication, DNA, the carrier of our genetic information, is particularly vulnera...
AbstractLiving organisms not only repair DNA damage induced by environmental agents and endogenous c...
Post-replication repair (PRR) mechanisms operate to either excise or bypass lesions in the DNA that ...
Eukaryotic cells possess several mechanisms to protect the integrity of their DNA against damage. Th...
SummaryThe sliding clamp PCNA is a crucial component of the DNA replication machinery. Timely PCNA l...
Open Access funded by Medical Research Council Acknowledgments We thank Dr Anja Bielinsky for plasmi...
<div><p>PCNA ubiquitylation on lysine 164 is required for DNA damage tolerance. In many organisms PC...
[EN] Proliferating-cell nuclear antigen (PCNA) is a DNA sliding clamp with an essential function in ...
Post-translational modifications of Proliferating Cell Nuclear Antigen (PCNA) play a key role in reg...
Post-translational modifications of Proliferating Cell Nuclear Antigen (PCNA) play a key role in reg...
Proliferating-cell nuclear antigen (PCNA) is a DNA sliding clamp with an essential function in DNA r...
AbstractLiving organisms not only repair DNA damage induced by environmental agents and endogenous c...
Bypassing of DNA lesions by damage-tolerant DNA polymerases depends on the interaction of these enzy...
AbstractThe cell uses specialised Y-family DNA polymerases or damage avoidance mechanisms to replica...
Following exposure of human cells to DNA damaging agents that block the progress of the replication ...
AbstractDuring its duplication, DNA, the carrier of our genetic information, is particularly vulnera...
AbstractLiving organisms not only repair DNA damage induced by environmental agents and endogenous c...
Post-replication repair (PRR) mechanisms operate to either excise or bypass lesions in the DNA that ...
Eukaryotic cells possess several mechanisms to protect the integrity of their DNA against damage. Th...
SummaryThe sliding clamp PCNA is a crucial component of the DNA replication machinery. Timely PCNA l...
Open Access funded by Medical Research Council Acknowledgments We thank Dr Anja Bielinsky for plasmi...