CSE4/YKL049C Literature Guide Help

Other names published for CSE4: CSL2, YKL049C

CSE4 - Fungal Related Genes/Proteins (18)

ReferenceOther Genes Addressed
Cho US and Harrison SC  (2011) Recognition of the centromere-specific histone Cse4 by the chaperone Scm3. Proc Natl Acad Sci U S A 108(23):9367-71
Coffman VC, et al.  (2011) CENP-A exceeds microtubule attachment sites in centromere clusters of both budding and fission yeast. J Cell Biol 195(4):563-72
Kingston IJ, et al.  (2011) Biophysical Characterization of the Centromere-specific Nucleosome from Budding Yeast. J Biol Chem 286(5):4021-6
Cote P, et al.  (2009) Transcriptional analysis of the Candida albicans cell cycle. Mol Biol Cell 20(14):3363-73
Furuyama T and Henikoff S  (2009) Centromeric nucleosomes induce positive DNA supercoils. Cell 138(1):104-13
Dunleavy EM, et al.  (2007) A NASP (N1/N2)-Related Protein, Sim3, Binds CENP-A and Is Required for Its Deposition at Fission Yeast Centromeres. Mol Cell 28(6):1029-44
Baker RE and Rogers K  (2006) Phylogenetic analysis of fungal centromere H3 proteins. Genetics 174(3):1481-92
Carroll CW and Straight AF  (2006) Centromere formation: from epigenetics to self-assembly. Trends Cell Biol 16(2):70-8
Stoyan T and Carbon J  (2004) Inner kinetochore of the pathogenic yeast Candida glabrata. Eukaryot Cell 3(5):1154-63
Appelgren H, et al.  (2003) Distinct centromere domain structures with separate functions demonstrated in live fission yeast cells. J Cell Sci 116(Pt 19):4035-42
Hays SM, et al.  (2002) Identification and characterization of the genes encoding the core histones and histone variants of Neurospora crassa. Genetics 160(3):961-73
Sanyal K and Carbon J  (2002) The CENP-A homolog CaCse4p in the pathogenic yeast Candida albicans is a centromere protein essential for chromosome transmission. Proc Natl Acad Sci U S A 99(20):12969-74
Takahashi K, et al.  (2000) Requirement of Mis6 centromere connector for localizing a CENP-A-like protein in fission yeast. Science 288(5474):2215-9
Keith KC, et al.  (1999) Analysis of primary structural determinants that distinguish the centromere-specific function of histone variant Cse4p from histone H3. Mol Cell Biol 19(9):6130-9
Wysocki R, et al.  (1999) Mass-murdering: deletion of twenty-three ORFs from Saccharomyces cerevisiae chromosome XI reveals five genes essential for growth and three genes conferring detectable mutant phenotype. Gene 229(1-2):37-45
Meluh PB, et al.  (1998) Cse4p is a component of the core centromere of Saccharomyces cerevisiae. Cell 94(5):607-13
Stoler S, et al.  (1995) A mutation in CSE4, an essential gene encoding a novel chromatin-associated protein in yeast, causes chromosome nondisjunction and cell cycle arrest at mitosis. Genes Dev 9(5):573-86
Purnelle B, et al.  (1993) The sequence of a 17.5 kb DNA fragment on the left arm of yeast chromosome XI identifies the protein kinase gene ELM1, the DNA primase gene PRI2, a new gene encoding a putative histone and seven new open reading frames. Yeast 9(12):1379-84