Douglas K. Palmer

TL;DR: Partial sequence analysis of the purified protein indicates that CENP-A is a distinctive gene product, and some CENp-A sequences are highly similar to regions of histone H3.

TL;DR: It is concluded that this 17-kD centromere-specific protein is a histone-like component of chromatin, and the data suggest that CENP-A functions as a centromer-specific core histone.

TL;DR: The results indicate that conjugation of CFA to an amino acid is required for optimal activity in tomato, including chlorosis, changes in chloroplast structure, cell wall thickening, accumulation of proteinase inhibitors, induction of anthocyanins, and root growth inhibition.

TL;DR: The results of the present study were used to formulate a medium which allowed for enhanced coronatine production in nearly all strains of P. syringae tested and a rapid method for extracting coron atine from small volumes of culture supernatant was developed.

TL;DR: It is shown here that CENP-A is present in tissue of bovine origin, and that it is quantitatively retained in mature spermatozoa, suggesting that C ENP- A is a functionally important component of centromeres and that pre-existing CENp-A: DNA interactions are likely to be important in organizing the centromres of the paternal genome during early embryogenesis.