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Hoffmann, R. A wiki for the life sciences where authorship matters. Nature Genetics (2008)
 

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Bacteriophage T7 defective in the gene 6 exonuclease promotes site-specific cleavages of T7 DNA in vivo and in vitro.

Site-specific cleavages of intracellular DNA were demonstrated in bacteriophage T7 6am-infected cells. The sites of the cleavages were located at 46.8 and 68.7% (1% of the T7 DNA length = 400 base pairs) from the left end of the T7 genome. These cleavages required the products of genes 3 (endonuclease), 4 (DNA primase), and 5 (DNA polymerase). However, the product of gene 6 (exonuclease) must be absent. Site-specific cleavage was also shown to occur in vitro in extracts of T7 6am-infected cells, although at a different site: 82.8% from the left end of the T7 genome.[1]

References

  1. Bacteriophage T7 defective in the gene 6 exonuclease promotes site-specific cleavages of T7 DNA in vivo and in vitro. Lee, D.D., Sadowski, P.D. J. Virol. (1982) [Pubmed]
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