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Literature DB >> 7401174

Nucleotide-amino acid interactions and their relation to the genetic code.

Abstract

The apparent dissociation constants of the complexes of AMP with the methyl esters of amino acids in aqueous solution exhibit good correlations with features of the genetic code and with the frequencies of occurrence of amino acid residues in proteins. Thus it is likely that chemically selective nucleotide-amino acid interactions were involved in the processes of chemical evolution that have led to the emergence of the genetic code. Based on these correlations a storage device for the information regarding nucleotide-amino acid interactions is proposed. It involves processes of simultaneous polymerization to polynucleotides and polypeptides.

Entities: Chemical

Mesh：

Substances：

Year: 1980 PMID： 7401174 DOI： 10.1007/bf01732664

Source DB: PubMed Journal: J Mol Evol ISSN： 0022-2844 Impact factor: 2.395

17 in total

1. Nucleic acid interactions with metal ions and amino acids.

Authors: G ZUBAY; P DOTY
Journal: Biochim Biophys Acta Date: 1958-07

2. Stacking specificity and polarization. Comparative synopsis of affinity data.

Authors: R Lawaczeck; K G Wagner
Journal: Biopolymers Date: 1974 Impact factor: 2.505

3. Base stacking interactions of L-histidine and thyrotropin-releasing hormone with adenosine-5'-monophosphate.

Authors: H H Mantsch; K Neurohr
Journal: FEBS Lett Date: 1978-02-01 Impact factor: 4.124

4. Is there a physical chemical basis for the present genetic code?

Authors: M Raszka; M Mandel
Journal: J Mol Evol Date: 1972-12-29 Impact factor: 2.395

5. Interactions of tyrosine and tyramine with nucleic acids and their components. Fluorescence, nuclear magnetic resonance and circular dichroism studies.

Authors: C Hélène; T Montenay-Garestier; J L Dimicoli
Journal: Biochim Biophys Acta Date: 1971-12-30

6. [Interactions between amino acids and nucleic acids. 3. Study by absorption and nuclear magnetic resonance of the formation of complexes between tryptophan and the constituents of nucleic acids].

Authors: J L Dimicoli; C Hélène
Journal: Biochimie Date: 1971 Impact factor: 4.079

7. Genetic code correlations: amino acids and their anticodon nucleotides.

Authors: A L Weber; J C Lacey
Journal: J Mol Evol Date: 1978-08-02 Impact factor: 2.395

8. Chemically-selective nucleotide-amino acid interactions in aqueous solution. A PMR study.

Authors: J Reuben
Journal: FEBS Lett Date: 1978-10-01 Impact factor: 4.124

9. The evolution of the protein synthesis system. I. A model of a primitive protein synthesis system.

Authors: H Mizutani; C Ponnamperuma
Journal: Orig Life Date: 1977-10

10. Binding of tryptamine and 5-hydroxytryptamine (serotonin) to nucleic acids. Fluorescence and proton magnetic resonance studies.

Authors: C Hélène; J L Dimicoli; F Brun
Journal: Biochemistry Date: 1971-09-28 Impact factor: 3.162

13 in total

1. Preferential hydrophobic interactions are responsible for a preference of D-amino acids in the aminoacylation of 5'-AMP with hydrophobic amino acids.

Authors: J C Lacey; N S Wickramasinghe; R S Sabatini
Journal: Experientia Date: 1992-04-15

Nucleotide-amino acid interactions and their relation to the genetic code.

1. Nucleic acid interactions with metal ions and amino acids.

2. Stacking specificity and polarization. Comparative synopsis of affinity data.

3. Base stacking interactions of L-histidine and thyrotropin-releasing hormone with adenosine-5'-monophosphate.

4. Is there a physical chemical basis for the present genetic code?

5. Interactions of tyrosine and tyramine with nucleic acids and their components. Fluorescence, nuclear magnetic resonance and circular dichroism studies.

6. [Interactions between amino acids and nucleic acids. 3. Study by absorption and nuclear magnetic resonance of the formation of complexes between tryptophan and the constituents of nucleic acids].

7. Genetic code correlations: amino acids and their anticodon nucleotides.

8. Chemically-selective nucleotide-amino acid interactions in aqueous solution. A PMR study.

9. The evolution of the protein synthesis system. I. A model of a primitive protein synthesis system.

10. Binding of tryptamine and 5-hydroxytryptamine (serotonin) to nucleic acids. Fluorescence and proton magnetic resonance studies.

1. Preferential hydrophobic interactions are responsible for a preference of D-amino acids in the aminoacylation of 5'-AMP with hydrophobic amino acids.

2. Rationalization of some genetic anticodonic assignments.

Review 3. The evolutionary change of the genetic code as restricted by the anticodon and identity of transfer RNA.

Review 4. Experimental studies related to the origin of the genetic code and the process of protein synthesis--a review.

5. The case for the anticode.

6. Binding constants of phenylalanine for the four mononucleotides.

7. Specificity of protein-nucleic acid interaction and the biochemical evolution.

8. Reasons for the occurrence of the twenty coded protein amino acids.

9. Complexes of polyadenylic acid and the methyl esters of amino acids.

Review 10. Experimental studies on the origin of the genetic code and the process of protein synthesis: a review update.