Literature DB >> 3862090

Quantitative and qualitative changes in histone gene expression during early mouse embryo development.

R A Graves, W F Marzluff, D H Giebelhaus, G A Schultz.   

Abstract

There are large amounts of histone mRNA present in mouse eggs. These RNAs are rapidly degraded, as are other mRNAs, after fertilization and prior to the second cleavage. During cleavage, the histone mRNA accumulates as the embryo divides. The same sets of histone genes are expressed in eggs and embryos, although there are large qualitative differences in the amounts of particular histone mRNAs. The function of the egg histone mRNA is unknown. The amount of histone mRNA in cleaving and blastocyst embryos is probably sufficient to code for the blastocyst histone proteins.

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Year:  1985        PMID： 3862090      PMCID： PMC390616          DOI： 10.1073/pnas.82.17.5685

Source DB:  PubMed          Journal:  Proc Natl Acad Sci U S A        ISSN： 0027-8424            Impact factor:   11.205


  26 in total

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Journal:  Anal Biochem       Date:  1976-01       Impact factor: 3.365

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Journal:  Proc Natl Acad Sci U S A       Date:  1977-12       Impact factor: 11.205

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Authors:  E D Adamson; H R Woodland
Journal:  J Mol Biol       Date:  1974-09-15       Impact factor: 5.469

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Authors:  R Bachvarova; V De Leon
Journal:  Dev Biol       Date:  1977-07-15       Impact factor: 3.582

5.  Histone gene expression during sea urchin embryogenesis: isolation and characterization of early and late messenger RNAs of Strongylocentrotus purpuratus by gene-specific hybridization and template activity.

Authors:  G Childs; R Maxson; L H Kedes
Journal:  Dev Biol       Date:  1979-11       Impact factor: 3.582

6.  The synthesis and storage of histones during the oogenesis of Xenopus laevis.

Authors:  H R Woodland; E D Adamson
Journal:  Dev Biol       Date:  1977-05       Impact factor: 3.582

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Journal:  Cell       Date:  1976-06       Impact factor: 41.582

8.  Stage-specific mRNAs coding for subtypes of H2A and H2B histones in the sea urchin embryo.

Authors:  K M Newrock; L H Cohen; M B Hendricks; R J Donnelly; E S Weinberg
Journal:  Cell       Date:  1978-06       Impact factor: 41.582

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Authors:  I L Levey; G B Stull; R L Brinster
Journal:  Dev Biol       Date:  1978-05       Impact factor: 3.582

10.  Differential expression of two clusters of mouse histone genes.

Authors:  R A Graves; S E Wellman; I M Chiu; W F Marzluff
Journal:  J Mol Biol       Date:  1985-05-25       Impact factor: 5.469
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  21 in total

1.  NPAT links cyclin E-Cdk2 to the regulation of replication-dependent histone gene transcription.

Authors:  J Zhao; B K Kennedy; B D Lawrence; D A Barbie; A G Matera; J A Fletcher; E Harlow
Journal:  Genes Dev       Date:  2000-09-15       Impact factor: 11.361

2.  Characteristics of C6 glioma cells overexpressing a gap junction protein.

Authors:  C C Naus; D Zhu; S D Todd; G M Kidder
Journal:  Cell Mol Neurobiol       Date:  1992-04       Impact factor: 5.046

3.  Evolutionary dynamics of 5S rDNA location in acridid grasshoppers and its relationship with H3 histone gene and 45S rDNA location.

Authors:  Diogo C Cabral-de-Mello; Josefa Cabrero; María Dolores López-León; Juan Pedro M Camacho
Journal:  Genetica       Date:  2011-07-14       Impact factor: 1.082

4.  Chromosome mapping of H3 and H4 histone gene clusters in 35 species of acridid grasshoppers.

Authors:  Josefa Cabrero; Ma Dolores López-León; María Teruel; Juan Pedro M Camacho
Journal:  Chromosome Res       Date:  2009-04-01       Impact factor: 5.239

5.  Stem-loop binding protein accumulates during oocyte maturation and is not cell-cycle-regulated in the early mouse embryo.

Authors:  Patrick Allard; Marc J Champigny; Sarah Skoggard; Judith A Erkmann; Michael L Whitfield; William F Marzluff; Hugh J Clarke
Journal:  J Cell Sci       Date:  2002-12-01       Impact factor: 5.285

Review 6.  Histone availability as a strategy to control gene expression.

Authors:  Félix Prado; Silvia Jimeno-González; José C Reyes
Journal:  RNA Biol       Date:  2016-05-21       Impact factor: 4.652

7.  On the origins of tandemly repeated genes: does histone gene copy number in Drosophila reflect chromosomal location?

Authors:  D H Fitch; L D Strausbaugh; V Barrett
Journal:  Chromosoma       Date:  1990-04       Impact factor: 4.316

8.  SPT10 and SPT21 are required for transcription of particular histone genes in Saccharomyces cerevisiae.

Authors:  C Dollard; S L Ricupero-Hovasse; G Natsoulis; J D Boeke; F Winston
Journal:  Mol Cell Biol       Date:  1994-08       Impact factor: 4.272

9.  Maternal expression and early induction of histone gene transcription factor Hinfp sustains development in pre-implantation embryos.

Authors:  Prachi N Ghule; Rong-Lin Xie; Jennifer L Colby; Jaime A Rivera-Pérez; Stephen N Jones; Jane B Lian; Janet L Stein; Andre J van Wijnen; Gary S Stein
Journal:  Dev Biol       Date:  2016-09-05       Impact factor: 3.582

10.  Identification of G1-regulated genes in normally cycling human cells.

Authors:  Maroun J Beyrouthy; Karen E Alexander; Amy Baldwin; Michael L Whitfield; Hank W Bass; Dan McGee; Myra M Hurt
Journal:  PLoS One       Date:  2008-12-15       Impact factor: 3.240
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