PubMed Health⌕ Search

Biomedical subjects

H Sano

Publications and source records attributed to H Sano.

At least 703 records · Page 39Linked to original sources
PubMed1976

Terminal riboadenylate transferase from Escherichia coli. Characterization and application.

Catalytic properties of terminal riboadenylate transferase from Escherichia coli and the products of the enzymic reaction were investigated. The kinetic analysis revealed that the reaction obeys the sequential ordered bi-bi mechanism. The application of conditions elaborated in this study resulted in the synthesis of products of defined size and efficient primer utilization. The tRNA(rA)n obtained was a good template for the synthesis of complementary DNA with reverse transcriptase.

Adenosine Monophosphate↗
PubMed1976

Kinetic studies on the reaction catalyzed by polynucleotide kinase from phage T4-infected Escherichia coli.

Kinetic properties of polynucleotide kinase (EC 2.7.1.78) isolated from Escherichia coli cells infected with phage T4 were investigated. The reaction depends on the concentration of MgATP, while free ATP or free Mg2+ have neither inhibitory nor accelerating effect. The initial reaction velocity was plotted against variable concentrations of ATP as the phosphate donor at various fixed concentrations of 5'-hydroxyl-DNA or -oligo(rA) as the phosphate acceptor in the presence or absence of products. The double reciprocal plot analysis of the data suggested that the reaction obeys the random sequential mechanism. Various constants were determined and the reaction mechanism was discussed.

Adenosine Triphosphate↗
PubMed1975

Initiation specificity of the poly(cytidylic acid)-dependent Qbeta replicase activity.

The initiation specificity of RNA synthesis catalysed by the poly(C)-dependent Qbeta replicase activity was investigated with various synthetic ribopolymers as template. It was found that the initiation efficiency of a series of oligo(C) with various chain lengths is proportional to the template size. Synthetic riboheteropolymers containing cytidylic acid were accepted as templates only if they contained at their 3' end a cytidylic acid sequence of more than 5 nucleotides. Such an oligocytidylate sequence served also as an initiator sequence for copying the non-cytidylic-acid-containing part of the heterotemplate. RNA synthesis always began with the incorporation of GTP, even if the 3'-terminating nucleotide of the template was not cytidylic acid.

Base Sequence↗
PubMed1975

Histological characteristics and postoperative course of gastric carcinoma.

The histological features of gastric carcinoma in patients survived more than 5 years after the resection were reviewed. In general prognosis and length of survival were related clearly to the degree of malignancy of cancer. Duration of the remission was also reciprocaly related. Certain type of carcinoma simplex or undifferentiated carcinoma was associated with unexpectedly more favorable prognosis. Paradoxical relation was also demonstrated between degree of atypism in adenocarcinoma papillare with introversive pseudopapillary pattern and its prognosis.

Adenocarcinoma, Papillary↗
PubMed1975

RNA nicking activity associated with DNA ligase of T4 infected E. coli: properties and influence on in vitro reactions of ligase.

Highly purified DNA ligase from T4 infected E. coli displays an RNA nicking activity which cleaves endonucleolytically the RNA of ribo-desoxy-and ribo-ribo type doublestranded structures to oligonucleotides with 5'phosphoryl-and 3'hydroxy termini. In the presence of ATP the generated nicks are repaired by the ligase except at the ends of the doublestranded regions where some short oligonucleotides are released before ligation can occur. As judged from its behaviour during the various purification steps and from some of its properties, the nicking activity seems to be different from known nicking enzymes.

Alkaline Phosphatase↗
PubMed1975

Clinical evaluation of tumor scanning with 169-Yb-citrate.

169-Yb-citrate was used as the tumor-scanning agent in 360 patients with malignant tumors and in 55 others with benign lesions and the results compared with 67-Ga-citrate studies in other series. In malignant tumors, the overall positive detection rate for ytterbium was 65.3%; in benign lesions, the false-positive rate was 29.1%. Good results were obtained in the extremities, head and neck, and pelvic area. Of all tumors visualized, squamous cell carcinoma was detected most effectively (77.5%). 169-Yb-citrate has a long shelf life, photon peaks of 178 and 198 kev, clears from the blood more rapidly than 67-Ga-citrate and has an extremely low soft-tissue background uptake. Its main disadvantage is its high radiation dose: 1.74 R/500 muCi whole-body and 5.77 R to the bone.

Abdominal Neoplasms↗
PubMed1975

Passive hemagglutination reaction test using formalinized sheep erythrocytes treated with tannic acid and coated with proteast or elastase of Pseudomonas aeruginosa.

Methods were established for estimating antibodies of protease and elastase of Pseudomonas aeruginosa by passive hemagglutination (HA) tests using fixed sheep erythrocytes coated with each of the two enzymes. High antibody titers of protease and elastase were found in the HA tests on sera in some cases suffered from P. aeruginosa infection. The evaluation of the HA tests was discussed.

Animals↗