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Piamsook PONGSAWASDI, Mitsuo YAGISAWA
1988 Volume 52 Issue 5 Pages
1099-1103
Published: 1988
Released on J-STAGE: April 05, 2006
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Cyclomaltodextrin glucanotransferase was purified from
B. circulans C31 through two successive steps of starch and Biogel column chromatography. The enzyme was purified up to 90-fold with a 30% yield. Its molecular weight was around 103, 000. The purified enzyme converted 28% of the soluble starch to β-cyclodextrin at pH 7.0 and a substrate concentration of 5%. The optimum pH for the enzyme was found to be 5.5. The optimum temperature was 60°C. The enzyme was stable from pH 5.5-9.0 and up to 50°C.
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T. T. NGUYEN, M. M. PALCIC, D. HADZIYEV
1988 Volume 52 Issue 5 Pages
1105-1112
Published: 1988
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A simple and rapid method was developed for measurement and identification of the nucleotides in vegetable RNA. The reliability of the method was verified by analysis of yeast RNA of known nucleotide composition. Natural enzymes of the vegetables involved in degradation of RNA were inactivated by zinc chloride during vegetable homogenization followed by a heat treatment. The total endogenous RNA was then hydrolyzed
in situ by nuclease Pl enzyme at 60°C for 1 hr. The hydrolysate was extracted with cold perchloric acid followed by a Freon-octylamine extraction step to remove the acid before HPLC analysis. The four major nucleotides in the RNA hydrolysate were then identified by their isocratic separation using a Partisil 10 SAX anionic column and 3% methanol-8 mM K-phosphate buffer of pH 4.15 as an eluent. An alternative alkaline rather than enzymatic hydrolysis of vegetable RNA
in situ was found to be unsuitable for HPLC analysis.
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Kazuya MOCHIZUKI, Yoshimitsu YAMAZAKI, Hidekatsu MAEDA
1988 Volume 52 Issue 5 Pages
1113-1116
Published: 1988
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The production of D-pipecolic acid from DL-pipecolic acid using a microbe was investigated. Some bacteria which assimilated L-pipecolic acid in preference to D-pipecolic acid and accumulated L-α-aminoadipic acid extracellularly when cultivated on DL-pipecolic acid were isolated. When one of these bacteria, which was designated as
Alcaligenes sp. 309B1, was cultivated on a medium containing 5% of DL-pipecolic acid, it assimilated all of the L-pipecolic acid, with most of the D-pipecolic acid not being assimilated. Ninety-five % of the D-pipecolic acid remained after the complete disappearance of L-pipecolic acid from the culture broth. The amount of L-α-aminoadipic acid accumulated in the broth reached 56% of the total quantity of L-pipecolic acid.
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Makoto UBUKATA, Hiroyuki OSADA, Junji MAGAE, Kiyoshi ISONO
1988 Volume 52 Issue 5 Pages
1117-1122
Published: 1988
Released on J-STAGE: April 05, 2006
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L-Prolyl and other aminoacyl derivatives of ascamycin (
1) were synthesized by a condensation reaction of
N6-
t-butyloxycarbonyl-2-chloro-9-(2', 3'-
O-isopropylidene-5'-
O-sulfamoyl-β-D-ribofuranosyl)adenine (
9) with the corresponding
t-butyloxycarbonylaminoacylimidazole in the presence of Cs
2CO
3 in DMF as the key step. The L-prolyl derivative (
2) and L-phenylalanyl derivative (
3) as well as
1 showed selective toxicity against
Xanthomonas citri. The L-prolyl-L-prolyl derivative (
5) as well as dealanylascamycin (
6) showed broad toxicity against various Gram-negative and Gram-positive bacteria. The D-alanyl derivative (
4) lost its antibacterial activity.
2 was the best substrate (15.3M/min per mg of protein) for an Xc-aminopeptidase (an ascamycin-dealanylating enzyme from
X. citri cells) among these analogs. This enzyme scarcely hydrolyzed
4 (0.2 M/min per mg of protein). The substrate specificity of the enzyme accounts for antibacterial activity of the analogs.
2 showed greater selective toxicity against Kirsten sarcoma virus transformed Balb3T3 (KN-3T3) cells than against nontransformed cells (Balb 3T3).
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Hiroki TATSUMI, Tsutomu MASUDA, Eiichi NAKANO
1988 Volume 52 Issue 5 Pages
1123-1127
Published: 1988
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A recombinant plasmid containing a DNA segment complementary to the mRNA of the North American firefly,
Photinus pyralis, luciferase was constructed and cloned into
Escherichia coli. The cDNA was inserted into a yeast expression vector, AAH5, designed to express active luciferase under the control of the yeast alcohol dehydrogenase promoter. When introduced into the yeast,
Saccharomyces cerevisiae, the resultant plasmid directed the synthesis of enzymatically active firefly luciferase, the activity of which was inhibited by antiserum raised against the purified firefly luciferase.
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Tomoki AZUMA, Toshihide NAKANISHI, Hiroshi HAGINO
1988 Volume 52 Issue 5 Pages
1129-1133
Published: 1988
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The L-leucine production by an L-leucine producing mutant, H-1204, of
Corynebacterium glutamicum was unstable because the strains (M- and V-types) exhibiting reduced L-leucine productivity appeared during cultivation. Stabilization of the L-leucine production was attempted on the basis of the properties of various strains: L-type, an original L-leucine producer (valine leaky strain); M-type, a prototrophic strain; and V-type, a leucine auxotrophic strain. The addition of L-valihe to the medium was found to be most effective. L-Valine had a double effect in that it not only stimulated the growth of the L-type but also inhibited the growth of the V-type as an antagonist as to its leucine uptake. It was also revealed that
C. glutamicum has two different transport systems for branched chain amino acids and dipeptides, respectively.
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Katsumi MURATA, Isao KUSAKABE, Hideyuki KOBAYASHI, Hiroshi KIUCHI, Kaz ...
1988 Volume 52 Issue 5 Pages
1135-1139
Published: 1988
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A comparative investigation was carried out on functional properties of three kinds of soymilk curds, which were prepared with an enzyme, calcium chloride and an acid. The enzyme-curd showed high emulsion stability over wide ranges of pH and temperature, whereas the Ca- and acidcurds produced lower values at pH 4-6 and temperatures higher than 40°C. The foam stability of each soymilk curd was low, but the enzyme-curds prepared from defatted soymilk had higher foam stability than the others over wide ranges of pH and temperature. The lyophilized enzyme soymilk curd solubility in water was higher than the others, although its water-holding capacity was lower than the others. None of the soymilk curds showed gelation. The experimental results suggest that enzyme-curd could be widely applicable to various food items with its properties of a remarkably high emulsion stability and a very smooth texture.
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Zahurul HAQUE, John E. KINSELLA
1988 Volume 52 Issue 5 Pages
1141-1144
Published: 1988
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Oil-in-water (4:6) emulsions stabilized with bovine serum albumin (BSA) (0.225 HIM), at pH 7, were used to study the effects of molecular association on the viscosity of emulsions and emulsifying activity (EA). Anions -TCA
- and -SO
4- had different effects on the intermolecular association of BSA. Aggregates (A) of BSA comprising A
1, A
2, A
3, A
4, A
5, A
6 and A
7 were detected in the control and the anion (100 mM) containing emulsions. The extent of association of BSA was in the order; control > -SO
4- > -TCA
-. The EA also showed the same order whereas the viscosity of emulsions showed the reverse order. High energy input per unit volume (>684 10
6 J•m
-3) caused molecular dissociation and a concomitant decrease in EA. Apparently, a certain degree of association is required for EA of BSA.
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Tatsurou SHIBUI, Michiru UCHIDA, Kenji NAGAHARI, Yutaka TERANISHI
1988 Volume 52 Issue 5 Pages
1145-1150
Published: 1988
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A gene encoding human cardiodilatin (hCDD; a vasodilating polypeptide located on the N-terminal portion of γ human atrial natriuretic polypeptide) was fused to the secretion signal coding sequence of the
Escherichia coli outer membrane protein F (
OmpF). This hybrid gene was preceded by a chemically synthesized consensus ribosome binding sequence and was expressed in
E. coli under the transcriptional control of the
tac (
trp:lac fusion) promoter. On the addition of isopropy-β-D-thiogalactopyranoside (IPTG), cells secreted about 17-30mg of hCDD per liter broth. On induction at OD
650 = 2.90, the majority of the hCDD produced (75%) was processed precisely and secreted into the periplasmic space. These results demonstrate that
E. coli cells are able to synthesize and secrete high levels of this human protein with a prokaryotic signal sequence.
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MAUNG WIN, Yoshi KAMIYAMA, Masaru MATSUO, Tsuneo YASUI
1988 Volume 52 Issue 5 Pages
1151-1158
Published: 1988
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The transxylosylation reaction products of β-xylosidase-1, excreted by
Penicillium wortmanni IFO 7237 using β-(1→4)-xylobiose as substrate, have been separated by chromatography on activated charcoal into four fractions, designated as P-1, P-2, P-3, and P-4, respectively. They were further purified by preparative paper chromatography. The characterization and structural analysis were done by measurement of the degree of polymerization (DP) and specific rotation followed by methylation analysis. Moreover, the enzymatic structural analysis of transxylosylation products, with high performance liquid chromatography (HPLC), allowed the confirmation of each structure. The first product, P-1, was β-(1→3)-xylobiose and the second, P-2, was β-(1→4)-xylotriose, but, P-3 was
O-β-D-xylopyranosyl-(1→3)-
O-β-D-xylopyranosyl-(1→4)-D-xylopyranose or isomeric xylotriose and P-4 was assumed to be
O-β-D-xylopyranosyl-(1→4)-[
O-β-D-xylopyranosyl-(1→3)]-
O-β-D-xylopyranosyl-(1→4)-D-xylopyranose.
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Kenji TOMITA, Masae ITO, Toshihiro YANO, Hidehiko KUMAGAI, Tatsurokuro ...
1988 Volume 52 Issue 5 Pages
1159-1163
Published: 1988
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The extracellular glutaminase from
Aspergillus oryzae MA-27-IM was found to have γ-glutamyltranspeptidase (GGT) activity, and the properties of the enzyme as to this reaction were investigated.
Temperature, *pH and various reagents affected the GGT reaction in the same way as the glutaminase reaction. As the concentration of glycylglycine increased, the formation of γ-glutamylglycylglycine was enhanced, while the hydrolysis of glutamine was depressed. When L-γ-glutamyl-
p-nitroanilide was used as a γ-glutamyl donor, the enzyme could utilize some peptides containing glycine residues at their C-termini as γ-glutamyl acceptors, but the reaction rates were lower than with glycylglycine, while free amino acids could not serve as γ-glutamyl acceptors. Further investigation suggested that the GGT reaction proceeded through a ping-pong Bi Bi mechanism.
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Hiroshi MASUNO, Hisako NAKAMURA, Takeshi OHARA, Hiromi YAMASHITA, Kumi ...
1988 Volume 52 Issue 5 Pages
1165-1172
Published: 1988
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The effects on lipolysis in fat cells of synthetic peptides with different amino acid residues added to the N-terminal region of the sequence Phe-Phe-Phe were examined. Several synthetic peptides elicited free fatty acid (FFA) release from fat cells, the order of efficacy of their lipolytic actions being, Arg-Glu--Arg-Glu-Gly- > Glu-Arg-Gly- > Lys-Asp- - Lys-Asp-Gly- - Glu-Arg- > Asp-Lys-Gly-. Arg(NO
2)-Glu-Gly-Gly-Phe-Phe-Phe did not cause any release of FFA from fat cells.
Arg-Glu-Phe-Phe-Phe stimulated lipolysis of fat cells even when calcium ions were not present in the reaction mixture, but other peptides required calcium ions for their lipolytic actions. The β-adrenergic blocker propranolol completely inhibited the lipolysis stimulated by Arg-Glu-Gly-Phe-Phe-Phe or Arg-Glu-Phe-Phe-Phe. The α-adrenergic blocker phenoxybenzamine had little effect on the lipolytic action stimulated by these two peptides.
Lys-Asp-Gly-Phe-Phe-Tyr and Asp-Lys-Gly-Phe-Phe-Tyr also stimulated lipolysis, the stimulatory effect of the latter being about 58% of that of the former. Glu-Arg-Gly-Phe-Phe-Tyr and Arg-Glu-Gly-Phe-Phe-Tyr did not cause any release of FFA from fat cells.
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Norio KIMURA, Susumu HIRANO
1988 Volume 52 Issue 5 Pages
1173-1179
Published: 1988
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We isolated a bacterial strain, NK-330, from Japanese soil which inhibited the growth of
Aspergillus parasiticus NRRL 2999 on a PDA plate. Later, we isolated an inhibitory strain, NK-C3, as a contaminant. Both strains inhibited not only the growth of
A. parasiticus NRRL 2999 but also that of
A. flavus NRRL 3357. These strains were gram-positive rods, and were identified as
Bacillus subtilis. They inhibited the growth and aflatoxin-production of NRRL 2999 or NRRL 3357 in peanuts or corn. Moreover, cultures of these strains markedly inhibited the growth of NRRL 2999 or NRRL 3357, and also inhibited the aflatoxin-production completely.
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Hidemasa HIDAKA, Masao HIRAYAMA, Naomi SUMI
1988 Volume 52 Issue 5 Pages
1181-1187
Published: 1988
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The fructosyl transfer to sucrose was investigated, and
Aspergillus niger ATCC 20611 was selected as the most suitable strain for fructooligosaccharide production. This strain showed very high enzyme productivity, and its transfructosylating activity was very strong compared to its hydrolyzing activity. Fructooligosaccharides could be more effectively prepared with a higher concentration of sucrose if use could be made of an enzyme having higher transfructosylating ability. Treatment of 50% (w/v) sucrose with the
A. niger enzyme afforded a mixture of fructooligosaccharides with inulin-type structures of 1
F(1-β-fructofuranosyl)
n-sucrose (
n=1 to 3). The individual saccharides could be separated by the combination of a carbon column chromatography and preparative HPLC.
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Masatomo KOBAYASHI, Isomaro YAMAGUCHI, Noboru MUROFUSHI, Yasuo OTA, No ...
1988 Volume 52 Issue 5 Pages
1189-1194
Published: 1988
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Changes in the kind and level of endogenous gibberellins (GAs) in the shoot and ear of rice (
Oryza saliva L.
japonica variety, cultivar Nihonbare) through its life cycle were investigated. Gibberellin A
19 (GA
19) was the major GA, and GA
1, GA
20, GA
29 and GA
53 were minor GAs in the shoot of rice. Besides these 13-hydroxylated (13-OH) GAs, two non-13-hydroxylated (13-H) GAs, namely GA
4 and GA
34, were identified in the shoot (containing the ear) collected at the heading stage.
Further studies on the distribution and changes in the level of GAs in reproductive organs revealed that GA
4 was highly concentrated in anthers collected just before anthesis, but was not detected in immature seeds collected about a week after anthesis. These results suggest that 13-H GAs may be biosynthesized in specific organs at a specific stage of the life cycle, and that they may be concerned with the regulation of reproductive growth, while vegetative growth is regulated by 13-OH GAs, probably GA
1.
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Mutsumi ITOH, Yoko KATAYAMA, Junta SUGIYAMA, Hiroshi KURAISHI
1988 Volume 52 Issue 5 Pages
1195-1201
Published: 1988
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A new ubiquinone homologue was isolated from
Chaetomium funicola JS 525. Its chemical structure was found to be 2, 3-dimethoxy-5-methyl-6-IX, X-tetrahydrofarnesylfarnesylgeranylgeranyl-1, 4-benzoquinone based on the results of mass and
1H-NMR spectra containing a spin decoupling experiment. This fungus also contains dihydrogenated ubiquinone with ten isoprene units as a minor component, and this ubiquinone was presumed to be composed of two different homologues saturated at the 9th and 10th (terminal) units from a benzoquinone ring.
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Toshiyuki NISHIO, Takahide CHDCANO, Minoru KAMIMURA
1988 Volume 52 Issue 5 Pages
1203-1208
Published: 1988
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Ester synthesis by the purified lipase from
Pseudomonas fragi 22.39 B was investigated. The lipase could synthesize esters from oleic acid and primary or secondary alcohols, but it did not react with tertiary alcohols. Also, the enzyme could use the fatty acids with straight carbon chains as substrates. The activity was enhanced by increasing the carbon number of the fatty acid, but this is not the case for alcohol. The lipase synthesized glycerides from glycerol and oleic acid. 1(3)-Monoolein and 1, 3-diolein were the main products and triolein was minor. Synthesis of monoester such as butyl oleate was scarcely affected by the water content in the reaction mixture, while that of glyceride of oleic acid was much affected.
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Tatsuo NAKAJIMA, Hiroshi HORI, Hiroshi OHRUI, Hiroshi MEGURO, Tatsuo I ...
1988 Volume 52 Issue 5 Pages
1209-1215
Published: 1988
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The addition of F
2 to methyl 5-acetamideo-2, 6-anhydro-4, 7, 8, 9-tetra-
O-acetyl-2, 3, 5-trideoxy-D-
glycero-D-
galacto-non-2-enopyranosonate (
6) in acetic acid gave a mixture of methyl 5-acetamido-4, 7, 8, 9-tetra-
O-acetyl-2, 3, 5-trideoxy-2, 3-difluoro-β-D-
erythro-L-
gluco-2-nonulopyronosenate (
7), methyl 5-acetamido-2, 4, 7, 8, 9-penta-
O-acetyl-3, 5-dideoxy-3-fluoro-β-D-
erythro-L-
gluco-2-nonulosopyranosonate (
8) and methyl 5-acetamido-2, 4, 7, 8, 9-penta-
O-acetyl-3, 5-dideoxy-3-fluoro-β-D-
erythro-L-
manno-2-nonulopyranosonate (
9). On the other hand, the addition of acetylhypofluorite to
6 in acetic acid gave
8 concomitant with small amounts of
7 and
9. The structural elucidation of
7,
8 and
9 on the basis of their
1H-,
13C- and
19F-NMR spectra are described. Saponification of the ester groups of
7,
8 and
9 gave the corresponding
N-acetyl 3-fluoro-neuraminic acids (
14,
15 and
16). Compound
14 was a potent inhibitor against neuraminidase.
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M. Rafiqul ISLAM, Gunki FUNATSU
1988 Volume 52 Issue 5 Pages
1217-1222
Published: 1988
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Abrus precatorius agglutinin (APA) bound to an acid-treated Sepharose 4B column was reduced with 2-mercaptoethanol and the A-chain released from APA was eluted. After repeating this procedure three times, the remained B-chain was eluted from the column with lactose. Both the chains were put through fast protein liquid chromatography using a Mono Q column and pure A-, B
1-, and B
2-chains were isolated.
The A-, B
1-, and B
2-chains were acidic glycoproteins having molecular weights of 30, 000, 32, 000, and 33, 000, and isoelectric points of 3.8, 5.4, and 5.6, respectively. The B
1 and B
2-chains have identical N-terminal sequences and similar amino acid compositions, and contain 6.80 and 9.12% sugar, respectively. These results indicated that the difference in their molecular weight might be due to the variation in sugar contents. Furthermore, the very low cytoagglutinating activity of the isolated B-chains suggested their monovalent nature.
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Masahiro KAMENOSONO, Hiromi NISHIDA, Gunki FUNATSU
1988 Volume 52 Issue 5 Pages
1223-1227
Published: 1988
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Two protein-biosynthesis inhibitory proteins, luffin-a and -b, were isolated from the seeds of the sponge gourd (
Luffa cylindricd). Luffins were extracted from defatted meal of seeds of the sponge gourd with water at pH 4.0 and purified by gel filtration through a Sephadex G-75 column followed by CM-cellulose column chromatography and FPLC with Mono S column. Luffin-a and -b were basic proteins with isoelectric points of about 10, with molecular masses of 28, 000 Da and 29, 000 Da, respectively, as judged by SDS-PAGE. Luffin-a and -b were found to be homologous proteins having similar amino acid compositions (except threonine and proline), and having N-terminal sequences of Asp-Val-Arg-Phe-Ser-Leu-Ser-Gly- and Ala-Asn-Val-Ser-Phe-Ser-Leu-Ser-Gly-, respectively. Inhibitory activities of luffin-a and -b on cell-free protein synthesis were approximately 5.5 and 1.5 fold, respectively, stronger than that of ricin A-chain.
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Bandana CHATURVEDI, Nirupama TIWARI, NIZAMUDDIN
1988 Volume 52 Issue 5 Pages
1229-1232
Published: 1988
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6-Arylamino-1, 2, 4-triazolo[3, 4-b][1, 3, 4]thiadiazoles (
IV) were synthesized by cyclo-dehydrosulphurization of corresponding thioureas (
III), which in turn were prepared by the condensation of
N-amino-3-mercapto-1, 2, 4-triazoles (
II) and aryl isothiocyanates (
I) in dry dimethylformamide. These triazolo thiadiazoles (
IV) were screened for their fungicidal activities of
A. niger and
H. oryzae.
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Hideyuki SHIRAE, Kenzo YOKOZEKI, Koji KUBOTA
1988 Volume 52 Issue 5 Pages
1233-1237
Published: 1988
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Microorganisms that produce ribavirin(1-β-D-ribofuranosyl-1, 2, 4-triazole-3-carboxamide; virazole®) directly from pyrimidine nucleosides and TCA (1, 2, 4-triazole-3-carboxamide) were screened from our stock cultures. Of the 400 strains tested, 16 were isolated as ribavirin-producers from uridine or cytidine. In particular,
Enterobacter aerogenes AJ 11125,
Bacillus brevis AJ 1282 and
Sarcina lutea AJ 1212 were found to possess potent activities of ribavirin production from them. In the presence of intact cells of
Enterobacter aerogenes AJ 11125, which was selected as the best strain, 110.2mM and 67.6mM ribavirin were produced from uridine and cytidine, respectively, on 96 hr reaction at 60°C. In addition, this strain could also produce ribavirin from guanosine, but could not produce it from orotidine, which is also a pyrimidine nucleoside.
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Myoung-Ae KIM, Teruyoshi MATOBA, Kiyozo HASEGAWA
1988 Volume 52 Issue 5 Pages
1239-1244
Published: 1988
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Mixed oils and the corresponding interesterified oils of soybean, palm and coconut were investigated as to their thermal deterioration during continuous heating at 180°C. The extent of thermal deterioration of each oil increased in proportion to the degree of unsaturation, there being nearly no difference at all between the mixed oils and the corresponding interesterified oils. However, the refractive index of the interesterified oils increased more rapidly than that of the others. We supposed that the rapid increase in this value in the case of interesterified oils may be caused by an increase in the total number of triacylglycerol molecules, which were composed of easily oxidizable unsaturated and fairly stable saturated fatty acids, resulting in polymerization.
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Naoko NORIOKA, Saburo HARA, Tokuji IKENAKA, Jiro ABE
1988 Volume 52 Issue 5 Pages
1245-1252
Published: 1988
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The trypsin and chymotrypsin inhibitory activities of two families of inhibitors, the Kunitz family and the Bowman-Birk family, were screened for in seeds of 34 leguminous species by gel nitration. Results were compared with the morphological classification of leguminous plants. There seemed to be a relationship between the inhibitors found and the evolution of leguminous plants. That is, the seeds of the more primitive leguminous species contained mainly the Kunitz family inhibitors and those of the more advanced ones had the Bowman-Birk family inhibitors. Results suggested that the Kunitz family inhibitors in leguminous seeds have gradually been replaced by the Bowman-Birk family inhibitors in the process of evolution.
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Yasuo KIMURA, Atsumi SHIMADA, Hiromitsu NAKAJIMA, Takashi HAMASAKI
1988 Volume 52 Issue 5 Pages
1253-1259
Published: 1988
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From an unidentified
Fusarium sp., eight substances possessing a 1, 4-naphthoquinone skeleton were isolated (F2-F9) and their structures were elucidated from the physical and chemical evidence. The effect of these compounds together with 1, 4-naphthoquinone, 5-hydroxy-1, 4-naphthoquinone and 5, 8-dihydroxy-1, 4-naphthoquinone on the pollen germination of
Pinus thunbergii Parl was examined. 5, 8-Dihydroxy-1, 4-naphthoquinone showed marked inhibitory activity.
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Yoshihito SUZUKI, Isomaro YAMAGUCHI, Noboru MUROFUSHI, Nobutaka TAKAHA ...
1988 Volume 52 Issue 5 Pages
1261-1266
Published: 1988
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Benzyl 6-
O-β-D-apiofuranosyl-β-D-glucopyranoside and benzyl 6-
O-α-D-apiofuranosyl-β-D-glucopyranoside were synthesized to determine the stereoschemistry of the glycosidic bond of a metabolite of benzoic acid isolated from
Lemna paucicostata 151.
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Susumu SEKINE, Takako AMOH, Tetsuro KUGA, Seiga ITOH, Seisuke HATTORI, ...
1988 Volume 52 Issue 5 Pages
1267-1271
Published: 1988
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The
gag gene of human T cell leukemia virus type I (HTLV-I) was fused to a
lac'Z segment and fused proteins with
gag-β-galactosidase were efficiently expressed under the control of the tryptophan promoter in
Escherichia coli. It was found that not only the sequence around the initiation codon, but also the 3'-part of the
gag gene segment greatly affected the efficiency of expression for these hybrid proteins. Modifying both the 5' and 3' regions, high level expressions of two forms of
gag antigens have been achieved.
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Frank S. C. CHEN, John M. MACTAGGART, Lawrence C. H. WANG, Jeffrey C. ...
1988 Volume 52 Issue 5 Pages
1273-1274
Published: 1988
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Tapani ALATOSSAVA
1988 Volume 52 Issue 5 Pages
1275-1276
Published: 1988
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Eiichi KIKUCHI, Hideyuki KOBAYASHI, Isao KUSAKABE, Kazuo MURAKAMI
1988 Volume 52 Issue 5 Pages
1277-1278
Published: 1988
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Michio TAKEUCHI, Yasuko UENO, Eiji ICHISHIMA
1988 Volume 52 Issue 5 Pages
1279-1280
Published: 1988
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Hiroshi IIDA, Michio TAKEUCHI, Eiji ICHISHIMA
1988 Volume 52 Issue 5 Pages
1281-1282
Published: 1988
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Toshiake MATSUZAKI, Sumio IWAI, Akira KOIWAI
1988 Volume 52 Issue 5 Pages
1283-1285
Published: 1988
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Toshiake MATSUZAKI, Akira KOIWAI, Nobumaro KAWASHIMA
1988 Volume 52 Issue 5 Pages
1287-1288
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Akira KOIWAI, Toshiake MATSUZAKI
1988 Volume 52 Issue 5 Pages
1289-1290
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Masachika IRIE, Junko MIYAO, Yumiko MORI, Yoshio OKADA, Naoki TENO
1988 Volume 52 Issue 5 Pages
1291-1292
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Hideo ETOH, Atsuko NISHIYAMA, Toshinori KOKAWA, Nobuaki TAKAHASHI, Kaz ...
1988 Volume 52 Issue 5 Pages
1293-1294
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Hiromi SASAGAWA, Yasumasa KUWAHARA
1988 Volume 52 Issue 5 Pages
1295-1297
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Walter Scares LEAL, Yasumasa KUWAHARA, Takahisa SUZUKI
1988 Volume 52 Issue 5 Pages
1299-1300
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Hiroko NAGANO, Shiro KASUYA, Masashi OMORI, Toshiko YANO, Zenya SHOJI
1988 Volume 52 Issue 5 Pages
1301-1302
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Masayoshi MURAMATSU, Seishiro KAINUMA, Taizo MIWA, Teruo NAKAKUKI
1988 Volume 52 Issue 5 Pages
1303-1304
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Yuan-Hsun HSU, Masahira NAKAGAWA, Akira HIROTA, Shoji SHIMA, Mitsuru N ...
1988 Volume 52 Issue 5 Pages
1305-1307
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Shirley M. NORMAN, Stephen M. POLING, Vincent P. MAIER, Darryl L. PON
1988 Volume 52 Issue 5 Pages
1309-1310
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Kiyoshi EBIHARA, Akira NAKAJIMA
1988 Volume 52 Issue 5 Pages
1311-1312
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Yôtaro KONDO
1988 Volume 52 Issue 5 Pages
1313-1315
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Katsumi MURATA, Isao KUSAKABE, Hideyuki KOBAYASHI, Mika AKAIKE, Kazuo ...
1988 Volume 52 Issue 5 Pages
1317-1318
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Hirofumi NAKANO, Shigeyuki TAKENISHI, Yasuto WATANABE
1988 Volume 52 Issue 5 Pages
1319-1322
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Kazunori TSUSHIMA, Toshihiko YANO, Tohei TAKAGAKI, Noritada MATSUO, Ma ...
1988 Volume 52 Issue 5 Pages
1323-1325
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Kohtaro KIRIMURA, Masatoshi IMURA, Yutaka KATO, Sung Pyo LEE, Shoji US ...
1988 Volume 52 Issue 5 Pages
1327-1329
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