Effects of low temperature on in vivo and in vitro protein synthesis in Escherichia coli and Pseudomonas fluorescens
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Engineering topics
Publications and source records attributed to Pope, D. H..
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The inhibition of translation which is observed after shifting Escherichia coli to low temperature was investigated. 70 S ribosomes were isolated from E. coli 8 hours after a shift to 5 C synthesized protein in the absence of added mRNA (i.e., endogenous protein synthesis by 70 S monosomes) at a rate which was three times greater than the rate of endogenous protein synthesis by 70 S ribosomes which were isolated at the time of the shift to 5 C. Calculations based on the rates of endogenous protein synthesis and polyphenylalanine synthesis indicate that 70 S monosomes comprise only 0.1% of the total E. coli 70 S ribosome population after 8 hours at 5 c. Experiments designed to test initiation complex formation on ApUpG or formaldehyde treated MS-2 viral RNA demonstrated that, although the rate of formation of 30 S initiation complexes was not inhibited, the rate of formation of active 70 S initiation complexes, able to react with puromycin, was inhibited to a great extent at 5 C. A model depicting the effects of low temperature on the E. coli translation system is proposed.
Polymeric materials in expulsion bladders for cryogenic liquids, describing fabrication, flexibility, permeability, storage, transfer, control factors, etc
Polymeric cryogenic positive expulsion bladders filled with liquid hydrogen
Polymeric materials in expulsion bladders for cryogenic liquids, describing fabrication, flexibility, permeability, storage, transfer, control factors, etc
Expulsion bladders and materials for cryogenic liquids in tests involving 70 to 126 expulsion cycles