58
2 Nucleic Acids and Nuclear Proteins
51. Brown E. and Goodwin G. H.: Comparison of the
high-mobility-group chromosomal proteins of the
rainbow-trout (Salmo gairdneri) liver and testis. Biochem. J. 215: 531-538 (1983)
52. Brunk C. F. and Sadler L. A.: Characterization of the
promoter region of Tetrahymena genes. Nucleic Acids
Res. 18: 323-329 (1990)
53. Bryan G., Garza D. and Hartl D.: Insertion and excision of the transposable element mariner in Drosophila. Genetics 125: 103-114 (1990)
54. Bucher P. and Trifonov E. N.: Compilation and analysis of eukaryotic POL II promoter sequences.
Nucleic Acids Res. 14: 10009-26 (1986)
55. Buerglin T. R. et al.: Caenorhabditis elegans has scores of homoeobox-containing genes. Nature 341:
239-243 (1989)
56. Burton F. H. et al.: Transposition of a long member of
the Ll major interspersed DNA family into the
mouse beta globin gene locus. Nucleic Acids Res. 13:
5071-84 (1985)
57. Bustin M., Lehn D. A. and Landsman D.: Structural
features of the HMG chromosomal proteins and their
genes. Biochim. biophys. Acta 1049: 231-243 (1990)
58. Campbell D. A.: Tandemly linked tRNA-Gln, tRNAVal and tRNA-Lys genes in Trypanosoma brucei.
Nucleic Acids Res. 17: 9479 (1989)
59. Campbell J. L.: Eukaryotic DNA replication. Annual
Rev. Biochem. 55: 733-771 (1986)
60. Cantatore P. et aL: Duplication and remoulding of
tRNA genes during the evolutionary rearrangement
of mitochondrial genomes. Nature 329: 853-855
(1987)
61. Cantatore P. et al.: The complete nucleotide
sequence, gene organization, and genetic code of the
mitochondrial genome of Paracentrotus lividus. J.
bioI. Chem. 264: 10965-75 (1989)
62. Cavalier-Smith T. (ed.): The evolution of genome
size. Wiley & Sons, Chichester 1985
62a. Caverner D. R. : Comparison of the consensus
sequence flanking translational start sites in Drosophila and vertebrates. Nucleic Acids Res. 15: 1353-61
(1987)
63. Cech T. R.: Self-splicing of group I introns. Annual
Rev. Biochem. 59: 543-568 (1990)
64. Chan Y. L. et al.: The primary structure of rat ribosomal protein L 19. J. bioI. Chem. 262: 1111-15 (1987)
65. Chan Y. L. and Wool I. G.: The primary structure of
rat ribosomal protein S 20. Biochim. biophys. Acta
1049: 93-95 (1990)
66. Chang L. M. S. et al.: DNA polymerases in parasitic
protozoans differ from host enzymes. Science 208:
510-511 (1980)
67. Chang L. M. S., Plevani P. and Bollum F. J.: Evolutionary conservation of DNA polymerase betastructure. Proc. Nat. Acad. Sci. USA 79: 758-761
(1982)
68. Charlesworth B. and Langley C. H.: The population
genetics of Drosophila transposable elements.
Annual Rev. Genet. 23: 251-287 (1989)
69. Chen C. et al.: At least two genes reside within a
large intron of the dunce gene of Drosophila. Nature
329: 721-724 (1987)
70. Chevaillier P. et al.: Amino-acid sequence of scylliorhinine Z1 and comparison of the primary structure
of the protamines of the dogfish Scylliorhinus canicuIus. Biochim. biophys. Acta 914: 19-27 (1987)
71. Chia W. et al.: Spontaneous excision of a large composite transposable element of Drosophila melanogaster. Nature 316: 81-83 (1985)
72. Chomyn A. et al.: URF6, last unidentified reading
frame of human mtDNA, codes for an NADH dehydrogenase subunit. Science 234: 614-618 (1986)
73. Choo K. H. et aL: A survey of the genomic distribution of alpha-satellite DNA in all the human chromosomes and derivation of a new consensus sequence.
Nucleic Acids Res. 19: 1179-82 (1991)
74. Chooi W. Y.: Purification of Drosophila ribosomal
proteins. Isolation of proteins S8, S13, S16, S19, S201
L24, S221L26, S24, S25/S27 , S26, S29, L4, LlO/11,
Ll2, Ll3, Ll6, Ll8, Ll9, L27, 1,7/8,9, and 11. Biochemistry 19: 3469-76 (1980)
75. Chowdhury K., Rohdewohld H. and Gruss P.: Specific and ubiquitous expression of different Zn finger
protein genes in the mouse. Nucleic Acids Res. 16:
9995-10011 (1988)
76. Churchill M. E. A., Tullius T. D. and Klug A.: Mode
of interaction of the zinc finger protein TFIIIA with a
5S RNA gene of Xenopus. Proc. Nat. Acad. Sci.
USA 87: 5528-32 (1990)
77. Citri Y. et al.: A family of unusually spliced biologically active transcripts encoded by a Drosophila clock
gene. Nature 326: 42-47 (1987)
78. Clary D. O. and Wolstenholme D. R.: The mitochondrial DNA molecule of Drosophila yakuba: Nucleotide sequence, gene organization, and genetic
code. J. mol. Evol. 22: 252-271 (1985)
79. Clawson E. A. et al. (eds.): Nucleic acid methylation.
Wiley-Liss, New York 1990
80. Clayton D. A.: Transcription of the mammalian mitochondrial genome. Annual Rev. Biochem. 53:
573-594 (1984)
81. Cockburn A. F. and Mitchell S. E.: Repetitive DNA
interspersion patterns in Diptera. Arch. Insect Biochem. Physiol. 10: 105-113 (1989)
82. Cockburn A. F., Mitchell S. E. and Seawright J. A.:
Cloning of the mitochondrial genome of Anopheles
quadrimaculatus. Arch. Insect Biochem. Physiol. 14:
31-36 (1990)
83. Colbert R. A. and Young D. A.: Electrophoretic
separation of in vitro translation products on giant
two-dimensional gels allows detailed analysis of cellular mRNAs. J. bioI. Chem. 261: 14733-39 (1986)
84. Coles L. S. et al.: Characterization of the chicken histone H1 gene complement. Generation of a complete
set of vertebrate H1 protein sequences. J. bioI.
Chem. 262: 9656-63 (1987)
85. Collier J. R.: The molecular weight of ribosomal
ribonucleic acids among the protostomia. BioI. Bull.
164: 428-432 (1983)
86. Connor W. et al.: Organization of the histone genes in
the rainbow trout (Salmo gairdneri). J. mol. Evol. 20:
227-235 (1984)
87. Connor W. et al.: Organization and nucleotide
sequence of the rainbow trout histone H2A and H3
genes. J. mol. Evol. 20: 236-250 (1984)
88. Cool D. et al.: Histone genes in three sea star species:
Cluster arrangement, transcriptional polarity, and
analyses of the flanking regions of H3 and H4 genes.
J. mol. Evol. 27: 36-44 (1988)
89. Cooper G.: Oncogenes. Jones and Bartlett, Boston
1990
2 Nucleic Acids and Nuclear Proteins
51. Brown E. and Goodwin G. H.: Comparison of the
high-mobility-group chromosomal proteins of the
rainbow-trout (Salmo gairdneri) liver and testis. Biochem. J. 215: 531-538 (1983)
52. Brunk C. F. and Sadler L. A.: Characterization of the
promoter region of Tetrahymena genes. Nucleic Acids
Res. 18: 323-329 (1990)
53. Bryan G., Garza D. and Hartl D.: Insertion and excision of the transposable element mariner in Drosophila. Genetics 125: 103-114 (1990)
54. Bucher P. and Trifonov E. N.: Compilation and analysis of eukaryotic POL II promoter sequences.
Nucleic Acids Res. 14: 10009-26 (1986)
55. Buerglin T. R. et al.: Caenorhabditis elegans has scores of homoeobox-containing genes. Nature 341:
239-243 (1989)
56. Burton F. H. et al.: Transposition of a long member of
the Ll major interspersed DNA family into the
mouse beta globin gene locus. Nucleic Acids Res. 13:
5071-84 (1985)
57. Bustin M., Lehn D. A. and Landsman D.: Structural
features of the HMG chromosomal proteins and their
genes. Biochim. biophys. Acta 1049: 231-243 (1990)
58. Campbell D. A.: Tandemly linked tRNA-Gln, tRNAVal and tRNA-Lys genes in Trypanosoma brucei.
Nucleic Acids Res. 17: 9479 (1989)
59. Campbell J. L.: Eukaryotic DNA replication. Annual
Rev. Biochem. 55: 733-771 (1986)
60. Cantatore P. et aL: Duplication and remoulding of
tRNA genes during the evolutionary rearrangement
of mitochondrial genomes. Nature 329: 853-855
(1987)
61. Cantatore P. et al.: The complete nucleotide
sequence, gene organization, and genetic code of the
mitochondrial genome of Paracentrotus lividus. J.
bioI. Chem. 264: 10965-75 (1989)
62. Cavalier-Smith T. (ed.): The evolution of genome
size. Wiley & Sons, Chichester 1985
62a. Caverner D. R. : Comparison of the consensus
sequence flanking translational start sites in Drosophila and vertebrates. Nucleic Acids Res. 15: 1353-61
(1987)
63. Cech T. R.: Self-splicing of group I introns. Annual
Rev. Biochem. 59: 543-568 (1990)
64. Chan Y. L. et al.: The primary structure of rat ribosomal protein L 19. J. bioI. Chem. 262: 1111-15 (1987)
65. Chan Y. L. and Wool I. G.: The primary structure of
rat ribosomal protein S 20. Biochim. biophys. Acta
1049: 93-95 (1990)
66. Chang L. M. S. et al.: DNA polymerases in parasitic
protozoans differ from host enzymes. Science 208:
510-511 (1980)
67. Chang L. M. S., Plevani P. and Bollum F. J.: Evolutionary conservation of DNA polymerase betastructure. Proc. Nat. Acad. Sci. USA 79: 758-761
(1982)
68. Charlesworth B. and Langley C. H.: The population
genetics of Drosophila transposable elements.
Annual Rev. Genet. 23: 251-287 (1989)
69. Chen C. et al.: At least two genes reside within a
large intron of the dunce gene of Drosophila. Nature
329: 721-724 (1987)
70. Chevaillier P. et al.: Amino-acid sequence of scylliorhinine Z1 and comparison of the primary structure
of the protamines of the dogfish Scylliorhinus canicuIus. Biochim. biophys. Acta 914: 19-27 (1987)
71. Chia W. et al.: Spontaneous excision of a large composite transposable element of Drosophila melanogaster. Nature 316: 81-83 (1985)
72. Chomyn A. et al.: URF6, last unidentified reading
frame of human mtDNA, codes for an NADH dehydrogenase subunit. Science 234: 614-618 (1986)
73. Choo K. H. et aL: A survey of the genomic distribution of alpha-satellite DNA in all the human chromosomes and derivation of a new consensus sequence.
Nucleic Acids Res. 19: 1179-82 (1991)
74. Chooi W. Y.: Purification of Drosophila ribosomal
proteins. Isolation of proteins S8, S13, S16, S19, S201
L24, S221L26, S24, S25/S27 , S26, S29, L4, LlO/11,
Ll2, Ll3, Ll6, Ll8, Ll9, L27, 1,7/8,9, and 11. Biochemistry 19: 3469-76 (1980)
75. Chowdhury K., Rohdewohld H. and Gruss P.: Specific and ubiquitous expression of different Zn finger
protein genes in the mouse. Nucleic Acids Res. 16:
9995-10011 (1988)
76. Churchill M. E. A., Tullius T. D. and Klug A.: Mode
of interaction of the zinc finger protein TFIIIA with a
5S RNA gene of Xenopus. Proc. Nat. Acad. Sci.
USA 87: 5528-32 (1990)
77. Citri Y. et al.: A family of unusually spliced biologically active transcripts encoded by a Drosophila clock
gene. Nature 326: 42-47 (1987)
78. Clary D. O. and Wolstenholme D. R.: The mitochondrial DNA molecule of Drosophila yakuba: Nucleotide sequence, gene organization, and genetic
code. J. mol. Evol. 22: 252-271 (1985)
79. Clawson E. A. et al. (eds.): Nucleic acid methylation.
Wiley-Liss, New York 1990
80. Clayton D. A.: Transcription of the mammalian mitochondrial genome. Annual Rev. Biochem. 53:
573-594 (1984)
81. Cockburn A. F. and Mitchell S. E.: Repetitive DNA
interspersion patterns in Diptera. Arch. Insect Biochem. Physiol. 10: 105-113 (1989)
82. Cockburn A. F., Mitchell S. E. and Seawright J. A.:
Cloning of the mitochondrial genome of Anopheles
quadrimaculatus. Arch. Insect Biochem. Physiol. 14:
31-36 (1990)
83. Colbert R. A. and Young D. A.: Electrophoretic
separation of in vitro translation products on giant
two-dimensional gels allows detailed analysis of cellular mRNAs. J. bioI. Chem. 261: 14733-39 (1986)
84. Coles L. S. et al.: Characterization of the chicken histone H1 gene complement. Generation of a complete
set of vertebrate H1 protein sequences. J. bioI.
Chem. 262: 9656-63 (1987)
85. Collier J. R.: The molecular weight of ribosomal
ribonucleic acids among the protostomia. BioI. Bull.
164: 428-432 (1983)
86. Connor W. et al.: Organization of the histone genes in
the rainbow trout (Salmo gairdneri). J. mol. Evol. 20:
227-235 (1984)
87. Connor W. et al.: Organization and nucleotide
sequence of the rainbow trout histone H2A and H3
genes. J. mol. Evol. 20: 236-250 (1984)
88. Cool D. et al.: Histone genes in three sea star species:
Cluster arrangement, transcriptional polarity, and
analyses of the flanking regions of H3 and H4 genes.
J. mol. Evol. 27: 36-44 (1988)
89. Cooper G.: Oncogenes. Jones and Bartlett, Boston
1990