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The bacterial universal stress protein: function and regulation

by: Kristian Kvint, Laurence Nachin, Alfredo Diez, Thomas Nyström
Current Opinion in Microbiology, Vol. 6, No. 2. (April 2003), pp. 140-145, doi:10.1016/s1369-5274(03)00025-0  Key: citeulike:9550492

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Abstract

The universal stress protein A (UspA) superfamily encompasses an ancient and conserved group of proteins that are found in bacteria, Archea, fungi, flies and plants. The Escherichia coli UspA is produced in response to a large number of different environmental onslaughts and UspA is one of the most abundant proteins in growth-arrested cells. Although insights into the regulation of the E. coli uspA gene have been gained, the exact roles of the Usp proteins and Usp domains remain enigmatic; they appear, in some cases, to be linked to resistance to DNA-damaging agents and to respiratory uncouplers.


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