Natural circularly permuted group II introns in bacteria produce RNA circles
Summary: Group II self-splicing introns are large structured RNAs that remove themselves from transcripts while simultaneously sealing the resulting gaps. Some representatives can subsequently reverse splice into DNA, accounting for their pervasive distribution in bacteria. The catalytically active...
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2021
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oai:doaj.org-article:d3591d9044474834b69ab4d1ca9539282021-11-26T04:37:57ZNatural circularly permuted group II introns in bacteria produce RNA circles2589-004210.1016/j.isci.2021.103431https://doaj.org/article/d3591d9044474834b69ab4d1ca9539282021-12-01T00:00:00Zhttp://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S2589004221014024https://doaj.org/toc/2589-0042Summary: Group II self-splicing introns are large structured RNAs that remove themselves from transcripts while simultaneously sealing the resulting gaps. Some representatives can subsequently reverse splice into DNA, accounting for their pervasive distribution in bacteria. The catalytically active tertiary structure of each group II intron is assembled from six domains that are arranged in a conserved order. Here, we report structural isomers of group II introns, called CP group II ribozymes, wherein the characteristic order of domains has been altered. Domains five and six, which normally reside at the 3′ end of group II introns, instead occupy the 5′ end to form circularly permuted variants. These unusual group II intron derivatives are catalytically active and generate large linear branched and small circular RNAs, reaction products that are markedly different from those generated by canonical group II introns. The biological role of CP group II ribozymes is currently unknown.Adam RothZasha WeinbergKoen VanderschurenMitchell H. MurdockRonald R. BreakerElsevierarticleBiological sciencesMolecular biologyStructural biologyBioinformaticsScienceQENiScience, Vol 24, Iss 12, Pp 103431- (2021) |
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Biological sciences Molecular biology Structural biology Bioinformatics Science Q |
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Biological sciences Molecular biology Structural biology Bioinformatics Science Q Adam Roth Zasha Weinberg Koen Vanderschuren Mitchell H. Murdock Ronald R. Breaker Natural circularly permuted group II introns in bacteria produce RNA circles |
description |
Summary: Group II self-splicing introns are large structured RNAs that remove themselves from transcripts while simultaneously sealing the resulting gaps. Some representatives can subsequently reverse splice into DNA, accounting for their pervasive distribution in bacteria. The catalytically active tertiary structure of each group II intron is assembled from six domains that are arranged in a conserved order. Here, we report structural isomers of group II introns, called CP group II ribozymes, wherein the characteristic order of domains has been altered. Domains five and six, which normally reside at the 3′ end of group II introns, instead occupy the 5′ end to form circularly permuted variants. These unusual group II intron derivatives are catalytically active and generate large linear branched and small circular RNAs, reaction products that are markedly different from those generated by canonical group II introns. The biological role of CP group II ribozymes is currently unknown. |
format |
article |
author |
Adam Roth Zasha Weinberg Koen Vanderschuren Mitchell H. Murdock Ronald R. Breaker |
author_facet |
Adam Roth Zasha Weinberg Koen Vanderschuren Mitchell H. Murdock Ronald R. Breaker |
author_sort |
Adam Roth |
title |
Natural circularly permuted group II introns in bacteria produce RNA circles |
title_short |
Natural circularly permuted group II introns in bacteria produce RNA circles |
title_full |
Natural circularly permuted group II introns in bacteria produce RNA circles |
title_fullStr |
Natural circularly permuted group II introns in bacteria produce RNA circles |
title_full_unstemmed |
Natural circularly permuted group II introns in bacteria produce RNA circles |
title_sort |
natural circularly permuted group ii introns in bacteria produce rna circles |
publisher |
Elsevier |
publishDate |
2021 |
url |
https://doaj.org/article/d3591d9044474834b69ab4d1ca953928 |
work_keys_str_mv |
AT adamroth naturalcircularlypermutedgroupiiintronsinbacteriaproducernacircles AT zashaweinberg naturalcircularlypermutedgroupiiintronsinbacteriaproducernacircles AT koenvanderschuren naturalcircularlypermutedgroupiiintronsinbacteriaproducernacircles AT mitchellhmurdock naturalcircularlypermutedgroupiiintronsinbacteriaproducernacircles AT ronaldrbreaker naturalcircularlypermutedgroupiiintronsinbacteriaproducernacircles |
_version_ |
1718409869836419072 |