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1 tion conditions amenable to catalysis by the hairpin ribozyme.
2 ing and catalysis of a model RNA enzyme, the hairpin ribozyme.
3 ecular bases of these unique features of the hairpin ribozyme.
4 the catalytically essential B domain of the hairpin ribozyme.
5 ls that have been proposed for loop B of the hairpin ribozyme.
6 ty and orientation of the two domains of the hairpin ribozyme.
7 behavior and kinetic folding pathway of the hairpin ribozyme.
8 alysis of four structural derivatives of the hairpin ribozyme.
9 and G36 in the catalytic conformation of the hairpin ribozyme.
10 econdary structure of internal loop B of the hairpin ribozyme.
11 activity of folding-deficient mutants of the hairpin ribozyme.
12 on design on the folding and function of the hairpin ribozyme.
13 ) four-way helical junction derived from the hairpin ribozyme.
14 sly folding molecules, as exemplified by the hairpin ribozyme.
15 ormational states of a model RNA enzyme, the hairpin ribozyme.
16 ween structural dynamics and function of the hairpin ribozyme.
17 cellular TF mRNA with the use of a tetraloop hairpin ribozyme.
18 ssential step in the reaction pathway of the hairpin ribozyme.
19 eters and DeltaVs comparable to those of the hairpin ribozymes.
20 nknown target RNAs recognized and cleaved by hairpin ribozymes.
21 ne base requirements in loops 2 and 4 of the hairpin ribozyme, a comprehensive mutational analysis of
28 ures that contribute to catalysis within the hairpin ribozyme active site, structures for five base v
29 onsists of a fixed sequence derived from the hairpin ribozyme and an antisense segment whose size and
32 veral nucleotides in two catalytic RNAs, the hairpin ribozyme and the hepatitis delta virus ribozyme,
34 stablished consensus selection rules for the hairpin ribozyme and were not predicted by examining the
35 sis of purine nucleotide conservation in the hairpin ribozyme, and provides a basis for the design an
36 ely similar to the probable mechanism of the hairpin ribozyme, and the active site arrangements for t
38 avage and ligation reactions mediated by the hairpin ribozyme are integral to the polyribonucleotide
41 monitor tertiary structure formation of the hairpin ribozyme as a model to probe the effects of poly
42 We used two-, three-, and four-way junction hairpin ribozymes as model systems to investigate the th
43 ding kinetics of the natural 4WJ form of the hairpin ribozyme, as well as a minimal construct consist
44 mus of molecular dynamics simulations of the hairpin ribozyme at different stages along the catalytic
47 Metal ions facilitate the folding of the hairpin ribozyme but do not participate directly in cata
48 lts were used to improve the activity of the hairpin ribozyme by designing new interfaces between the
49 ate that a three-way junction variant of the hairpin ribozyme can be stabilized by specific insertion
50 truncated and fragmented derivatives of the hairpin ribozyme can catalyze ligation of a wide variety
51 ement of this ribozyme and indicate that the hairpin ribozyme can now be engineered to cleave a wider
52 ative amounts; and (iii) that self-processed hairpin ribozymes can be catalytically active in trans d
53 ecent results indicating that hammerhead and hairpin ribozymes can cleave RNA following cellular lysi
54 t that metal ions play a passive role in the hairpin ribozyme catalysed reaction and are probably req
58 se results are consistent with models of the hairpin ribozyme catalytic mechanism in which interactio
64 ce both in understanding the role of ions in hairpin ribozyme cleavage and in potential therapeutic a
68 angstrom resolution structure of a vanadate-hairpin ribozyme complex with structures of precursor an
75 orientations, we have chemically synthesized hairpin ribozymes containing 2'-2' disulphide linkages o
76 ynthesized a series of individually modified hairpin ribozymes containing 2'-analogues of nucleosides
77 (a) of the N1-imino moiety in the context of hairpin ribozyme crystals representative of a "precataly
78 ve complex, the essential nucleotides of the hairpin ribozyme, embedded within the internal loops of
79 ducts with much higher affinity than minimal hairpin ribozymes, evidence that tertiary interactions w
80 functional studies revealed that the minimal hairpin ribozyme exhibited "gain-of-function" cleavage p
81 ned within vesicles, the natural form of the hairpin ribozyme exhibited 50-fold variation in both fol
83 tent with the role of divalent metal ions in hairpin ribozyme folding, we observed more interdomain c
85 The solution structure of loop A from the hairpin ribozyme found in the minus strand of tobacco ri
86 ped a selection system based on a randomized hairpin ribozyme gene library to identify cellular facto
89 cal groups required to achieve a functioning hairpin ribozyme have been determined by nucleotide anal
92 recent examples are discussed, including the hairpin ribozyme, Holliday junction, G-quadruplex, Rep h
93 l evidence for the catalytic activity of the hairpin ribozyme in a cellular environment, and indicate
97 nt of the macroscopic pH-rate profile of the hairpin ribozyme in solution and strongly supports A38 a
98 lycoside antibiotics inhibit cleavage of the hairpin ribozyme in the presence of metal ions with the
100 in vivo expression of either a hammerhead or hairpin ribozyme in this rat model considerably slows th
101 al synthesis of RNA to create mutants of the hairpin ribozyme in which a nucleoside analogue replaces
103 An initial structural model of the docked hairpin ribozyme included a proposal for a ribose zipper
104 spection of recent crystal structures of the hairpin ribozyme, including a complex with a vanadate tr
105 del is consistent with the literature on the hairpin ribozyme, including pH-rate profiles of wild-typ
106 The proposed three-dimensional model of the hairpin ribozyme incorporates three different crystallog
108 Here, we studied how encapsulation of the hairpin ribozyme inside model protocells affects ribozym
125 We find that the junction-based form of the hairpin ribozyme is active in magnesium, calcium, or str
133 periments in which the catalytic activity of hairpin ribozymes is monitored following expression in m
134 ant] ratio = 5 x 10(7) M/min), then the P23H hairpin ribozyme (kcat:K(m) ratio = 9 x 10(5) M/min) and
136 overy where the intracellular application of hairpin ribozyme libraries was used to identify a novel
140 ructural elements, as we demonstrate for the hairpin ribozyme, may be a general theme for other funct
141 tobacco ringspot virus satellite RNA, where hairpin ribozyme-mediated self-cleavage and ligation rea
142 evidence has suggested that base A38 of the hairpin ribozyme plays an important role in phosphoryl t
145 ture stability is a major determinant of the hairpin ribozyme proficiency as a ligase and illustrates
146 III) complexes are capable of supporting the hairpin ribozyme reaction, with a similar efficiency to
148 native explanations for the pH dependence of hairpin ribozyme reactivity are discussed, from which we
151 te-specific RNA cleavage and ligation by the hairpin ribozyme requires the formation of a tertiary in
155 of an elementary folding reaction where the hairpin ribozyme's two helical domains dock to make seve
156 ng transcription in vitro and in yeast using hairpin ribozyme self-cleavage to assess partitioning be
157 nt in length are constructed to encode both hairpin ribozyme sequences and ribozyme-cleavable sequen
159 The RNA cleavage reaction catalyzed by the hairpin ribozyme shows biphasic kinetics, and chase expe
160 ure technique, we evaluated the ability of a hairpin ribozyme specific for simian immunodeficiency vi
165 e not observed in previous four-way-junction hairpin ribozyme structures due to crystal contacts with
167 located within all the required loops of the hairpin ribozyme-substrate complex and allowed for the d
169 es for all positions in loops 1 and 5 of the hairpin ribozyme-substrate complex was carried out using
174 e detection of cellular target molecules for hairpin ribozymes, termed C-SPACE (cleavage-specific amp
175 cal junction determines the stability of the hairpin ribozyme tertiary structure and thus its catalyt
178 l screening method has been used to identify hairpin ribozymes that inhibit hepatitis B virus (HBV) r
183 In a few cases, including loop B of the hairpin ribozyme, this unusual arrangement gives rise to
186 have carried out molecular modelling of the hairpin ribozyme to learn how the two domains (A and B)
187 g transcripts containing active and inactive hairpin ribozymes together with cleavable and non-cleava
189 structures, including a previously described hairpin ribozyme-vanadate complex, indicated the scissil
190 d pK(a), we determined crystal structures of hairpin ribozyme variants containing single-atom substit
192 ants for tertiary structure stability in the hairpin ribozyme, we evaluated the energetic contributio
194 oter expression constructs for corresponding hairpin ribozymes were generated and cotransfected into
195 crystal structures of minimal, junctionless hairpin ribozymes were solved in native (U39), and mutan
196 One of the most striking examples is the hairpin ribozyme, which was shown to exhibit two to thre
197 self-cleavage reaction in a fully functional hairpin ribozyme with a unique 8azaA at position 38.
198 ddress this discrepancy, we investigated the hairpin ribozyme with an expanded set of pK(a) perturbed
199 ngement rationalizes the observed ability of hairpin ribozymes with a circularized substrate-binding