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  1. ...eukaryotic organisms, their biological importance for cellular physiology remains largely unexplored. We address this fundamental question in the context of maintenance, taking advantage of the inappropriate origin firing that occurs when fission yeast cells lacking the Rad3/ATR checkpoint kinase...
  2. ...of centromere DNA is its replication timing. Whereas metazoan cells replicate centromeres during late S phase (Ten Hagen et al. 1990), centromeres replicate at early S phase in fungi (Pohl et al. 2012). This temporal distinction in the centromere DNA replication in two major eukaryotic kingdoms can...
  3. ...levels of origin firing observed in early S phase. Total DNA content in HU was little changed due to Fkh1-OE or Fkh2-OE, suggesting little if any change in dNTP pool levels (Supplemental Fig. S5A). In contrast, overexpression of ribonucleotide reductase (RNR3), which has been shown to increase d...
  4. ...: 2149–2158. ↵Hayano M, Kanoh Y, Matsumoto S, Renard-Guillet C, Shirahige K, Masai H. 2012. Rif1 is a global regulator of timing of replication origin firing in fission yeast. Genes Dev 26: 137–150. ↵Hiratani I, Ryba T, Itoh M, Yokochi T, Schwaiger M, Chang C-W, Lyou Y, Townes TM, Schübeler D, Gilbert DM...
  5. ...is true -wide. Temporal transition regions Analysis of the TimEX profiles suggests that the spatial distribution and the timing of the firing origins of replication in the are very uneven. In parts of the , large regions replicate in a coordinated manner early or late in S phase, suggesting...
  6. ...). The gradual loss of replication structure as S phase progresses (Fig. 3) is consistent with elevated origin initiation rates at later times during S phase, as observed in single-molecule analyses in frogs (Herrick et al. 2000), human cells (Guilbaud et al. 2011), and fission yeast (Patel et al. 2006...
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