Publications by authors named "G Geoff Kneale"

Article Synopsis
  • The text indicates that there is a correction to an article referenced by the DOI: 10.1371/journal.pone.0035263.
  • This correction likely addresses errors or inaccuracies in the original publication.
  • Such corrections are common in academic publishing to ensure the integrity and accuracy of research findings.
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Article Synopsis
  • The article DOI: 10.1371/journal.pone.0035263 has been revised or updated to correct inaccuracies or errors present in the original publication.
  • The corrections aim to enhance the reliability and clarity of the research findings discussed in that article.
  • Readers are encouraged to refer to the updated version for the most accurate information on the study's conclusions and data.
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The aim of this chapter is to provide information on the practical aspects of circular dichroism (CD) and synchrotron radiation circular dichroism (SRCD) in protein-nucleic acids interaction solution studies. The chapter will describe the guidelines appropriate to designing experiments and conducting correct data interpretation, the use of both benchtop and synchrotron CD approaches is discussed and the advantages of SRCD outlined. Further information and a good general review of the field a can be found in Gray (Circular Dichroism of protein-nucleic acid interactions.

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Article Synopsis
  • * The study utilized a model protein-DNA complex (C.Esp1396I) to analyze radiation damage mechanisms between protein and DNA under controlled conditions across a wide range of X-ray doses (2.07-44.63 MGy).
  • * Results revealed that while both protein and DNA experience specific damage, DNA showed greater resistance to radiation damage compared to protein, especially at lower doses where proteins were more susceptible.
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In a wide variety of bacterial restriction-modification systems, a regulatory `controller' protein (or C-protein) is required for effective transcription of its own gene and for transcription of the endonuclease gene found on the same operon. We have recently turned our attention to a new class of controller proteins (exemplified by C.Csp231I) that have quite novel features, including a much larger DNA-binding site with an 18 bp (∼60 Å) spacer between the two palindromic DNA-binding sequences and a very different recognition sequence from the canonical GACT/AGTC.

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