In vivo UV-laser footprinting
Frédéric Boccard, Sylvie Déthiollaz, Manuel E. Engelhorn, Johannes Geiselrnann
Abstract
Frédéric Boccard, Sylvie Déthiollaz, Manuel E. Engelhorn, Johannes Geiselrnann
Abstract
Abstract This chapter describes the use of UV-laser footprinting for detecting protein DNA interactions within a living bacterial cell. The principle of UV-laser footprinting is described in Chapter 14, and we concentrate on protocols that specifically address the extension of the technique to in vivo experiments. DNA-binding proteins exert their function when they associate with a specific DNA target. The biological activity of such c1 protein is therefore a direct function of the saturation of the specific DNA-binding site with the protein. The question that we want to answer, using UV-laser footprinting in vivo, is: ‘to what extend is a specific site on the DNA saturated by the protein that binds this sequence?’
A significance statement is not available in the OpenAlex record.
A contribution statement is not available in the OpenAlex record.
Method details are not available in the OpenAlex metadata.
Findings are not separately available in the OpenAlex metadata.
Limitations are not available in the OpenAlex metadata.
Application details are not available in the OpenAlex metadata.
Abstract This chapter describes the use of UV-laser footprinting for detecting protein DNA interactions within a living bacterial cell. The principle of UV-laser footprinting is described in Chapter 14, and we concentrate on protocols that specifically address the extension of the technique to in vivo experiments. DNA-binding proteins exert their function when they associate with a specific DNA target. The biological activity of such c1 protein is therefore a direct function of the saturation of the specific DNA-binding site with the protein. The question that we want to answer, using UV-laser footprinting in vivo, is: ‘to what extend is a specific site on the DNA saturated by the protein that binds this sequence?’
Key concepts: Footprinting, DNA footprinting, DNA, In vivo, Function (biology), Biophysics, Laser, Chemistry