Search About RLL About Mattick About Supplement Add to Supplement PDF file providers Help

Full record view

Abdel-Hameed, M./ Bertrand, R.L./ Piercey-Normore, M.D./ Sorensen, J.L. 2016: Identification of 6-hydroxymellein synthase and accessory genes in the lichen Cladonia uncialis. - Journal of Natural Products 79(6): 1645-1650. [RLL List # 244 / Rec.# 38131]
Abstract: A transcribed polyketide synthase (PKS) gene has been identified in the lichen Cladonia uncialis. The complete nucleotide sequence of this PKS was determined from the amplified cDNA, and an assignment of individual domains was accomplished by homology searching using AntiSMASH. A scan of the complete genome sequence of C. uncialis revealed the accessory genes associated with this PKS gene. A homology search has identified that several genes in this cluster are similar to genes responsible for the biosynthesis of terrein in Aspergillus terreus. This permitted assignment of putative function to each of the genes in this new C. uncialis cluster. It is proposed that this gene cluster is responsible for the biosynthesis of a halogenated iscoumarin. This is the first report linking a gene cluster to a halogenated metabolite in lichen.
– doi:10.1021/acs.jnatprod.6b00257

URL: http://pubs.acs.org/doi/abs/10.1021/acs.jnatprod.6b00257

[Email correction]


The services below has been taken off the server due to many inappropiate uploads. Please contact Einar.Timdal@nhm.uio.no directly for uploading files or links

Upload PDF file to the RLL web site

If you have a PDF file of this RLL/Mattic record, and there are no copyright problems involved, you may upload the file to the RLL/Mattick site. The PDF file will be automatically linked to the paper, and available for download by everyone. Only one PDF file can be linked to a paper, any previous link will be lost.

PDF file::
NB! Legal characters: a-z, A-Z, 0-9, hyphen, underscore, dot (i.e. no diacritics, ampersand, space, etc.).

  


Upload URL to PDF file or web site

Alternatively, you can link this RLL/Mattick record to a PDF file or web page placed somewhere else on the web. Again, only a single link can exist for each record; any previous link will be lost.

Copy and paste the URL you wish to link to this record: