T
Terry S. Elton
Researcher at Washington State University
Publications - 10
Citations - 2482
Terry S. Elton is an academic researcher from Washington State University. The author has contributed to research in topics: Non-histone protein & Complementary DNA. The author has an hindex of 9, co-authored 10 publications receiving 2419 citations.
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Journal ArticleDOI
COX-3, a cyclooxygenase-1 variant inhibited by acetaminophen and other analgesic/antipyretic drugs: Cloning, structure, and expression
Naduviladath Vishvanath Chandrasekharan,Hu Dai,K. Lamar Turepu Roos,Nathan K. Evanson,Joshua Tomsik,Terry S. Elton,Daniel L. Simmons +6 more
TL;DR: Comparison of canineCOX-3 activity with murine COX-1 and -2 demonstrates that this enzyme is selectively inhibited by analgesic/antipyretic drugs such as acetaminophen, phenacetin, antipyrine, and dipyrone, and is potently inhibited by some nonsteroidal antiinflammatory drugs.
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Complete murine cDNA sequence, genomic structure, and tissue expression of the high mobility group protein HMG-I(Y).
TL;DR: Based on Southern blot hybridization analysis of genomic DNA, there appear to be fewer than five copies of HMG-I(Y) genes in the haploid murine genome.
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Posttranscriptional gene regulation and specific binding of the nonhistone protein HMG-I by the 3' untranslated region of bovine interleukin 2 cDNA
TL;DR: Results suggest a complex in vivo role for the 3'-UTR of bIL-2 cDNA and the conserved (TATT)n sequences found within it, and offer a plausible explanation for the high degree of conservation of similar A + T-rich sequences in the3'-UTRs of many of the other immune-response and growth-regulatory genes of mammals.
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Purification and postsynthetic modifications of friend erythroleukemic cell high mobility group protein HMG-I
Terry S. Elton,Raymond Reeves +1 more
TL;DR: It is shown here that the electrophoretic properties and the amino acid composition of this mouse cell "HMG-like" protein is comparable to those of the HMG-I proteins isolated from human HeLa S3 cells, African green monkey cells, Ehrlich ascites mouse cells, and rat fibroblast cells.
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Hoechst 33258, distamycin A, and high mobility group protein I (HMG-I) compete for binding to mouse satellite DNA.
TL;DR: Gel mobility shift assays show that HMG-I forms specific complexes with satellite DNA and that the formation of these complexes is competed for by both Hoechst and distamycin.