SpHE gene regulatory region
LOCUS Pr_SPHE 398 bp DNA INV 27-APR-1998
DEFINITION Strongylocentrotus purpuratus SpHE promoter
DBSOURCE GENBANK: name S79598, accession S79598
KEYWORDS .
SOURCE purple urchin.
ORGANISM Strongylocentrotus purpuratus
Eukaryotae; mitochondrial eukaryotes; Metazoa; Echinodermata;
Echinozoa; Echinoidea; Euechinoidea; Echinacea; Echinoida;
Strongylocentrotidae; Strongylocentrotus.
REFERENCE 1 (bases 1 to 398)
AUTHORS Wei,Z., Angerer,L.M., Gagnon,M.L. and Angerer,R.C.
TITLE Characterization of the SpHE promoter that is spatially regulated
along the animal-vegetal axis of the sea urchin embryo
JOURNAL Dev. Biol. 171 (1), 195-211 (1995)
MEDLINE 96018753
REMARK GeNet staff at the IHPC&DB created this entry from the
original journal article. This sequence comes from Fig. 8.
REFERENCE 2 (bases 1 to 398)
AUTHORS Wei,Z., Angerer,L.M., and Angerer,R.C.
TITLE Multiple positive cis elements regulate the assymetric expression
of the SpHE gene along the sea urchin embryo animal-vegetal axis
JOURNAL Dev. Biol. 187 (1), 71-78 (1997)
MEDLINE 97367908
REFERENCE 3 (bases 1 to 398)
AUTHORS Wei,Z., Angerer,R.C., and Angerer,L.M.
TITLE Identification of a new sea urchin Ets protein, spEts4, by yeast one-hybrid screening with the hatching enzyme promoter
JOURNAL Mol. Cell. Biol. 19 (2), 1271-1278 (1999)
MEDLINE
COMMENTS SpHE promoter is sufficient for high-level, spatially correct
regulation in early embryo. However neither this nor a longer
upstream region (-1255 to +96) is sufficienet to shut down the
transcription from the endogenous SpHE gene shortly after very
blastula stage (1). The nonvegetal transcription of SpHE is
controlled predominantly, and probably exclusively, by positive
elements. Positively acting elements appear to be redundunt with
respect to not only promoter strength but also spatial activity
of transgenes (1,2).
FEATURES Location/Qualifiers
source 1..398
/organism="Strongylocentrotus purpuratus"
/db_xref="taxon:7668"
promoter 1..398
/partial
/note="hatching enzyme"
/gene="SpHE"
protein_bind 31..41
/citation=[1]
/site="IA"
/bound_moiety="I/IV/VII factor"
/evidence=EMSA and DNase I footprinting
protein_bind 45..50
/citation=[1]
/site="IB"
/bound_moiety="SpOTx"
/evidence=EMSA and DNase I footprinting
protein_bind 53..70
/citation=[3]
/site="IC"
/bound_moiety="SpEts4"
/evidence=EMSA and DNase I footprinting
protein_bind 71..77
/citation=[1]
/site="IC"
/bound_moiety="ets-related factor"
/evidence=EMSA and DNase I footprinting
protein_bind 70..88
/citation=[1]
/site="II"
/evidence=DNase I footprinting
protein_bind 106..140;
/citation=[1]
/site="III"
/evidence=EMSA
protein_bind 153..157
/citation=[1]
/site="IV"
/bound_moiety="I/IV/VII factor"
/evidence=EMSA and DNase I footprinting
protein_bind 159..195
/citation=[1]
/site="V"
/bound_moiety=&CCAAT binding protein"
/evidence=DNase I footprinting
protein_bind 194..211
/citation=[3]
/site="IC"
/bound_moiety="SpEts4"
/evidence=EMSA and DNase I footprinting
protein_bind 199..234
/citation=[1]
/site="VI"
/bound_moiety="CCAAT binding protein"
/evidence=DNase I footprinting
protein_bind 296..306
/citation=[1]
/site="VII"
/bound_moiety="I/IV/VII factor"
/evidence=EMSA and DNase I footprinting
mRNA 311..>398
/gene="SpHE"
BASE COUNT 130 a 85 c 73 g 110 t
ORIGIN
1 gatccgtcct aaaaaatcca tacatttcaa tttctttgtc agggtaatcc aattcaaacc
61 cggaactacg tagctaggca acaagaaaca tcatccgcag ttccgggaga agattgacat
121 cctatagcga cgttggtcaa tagtttacta ttgtccgtac aatagtcgtc caatcaaaaa
181 ggagcttacc aggtacgcgt acggaacagg ccaatcagag cagcgtttgt tagggcgcgg
241 ttaactagaa acccactttt actgggaatc aaaatcgaat aaaaagccag tgaattgttt
301 gtgaaaatca ttatcacttc ttatcatcaa gctgtaaaca agctcataca agttagaaag
361 ttgttttcat ttcaacttaa atcatcgttc gctcttta