Science · 2001 · 159 citations · 21 references
Life SciencesGeneticsMolecular BiologyDna ReplicationGenome OrganizationVirologyGenome DuplicationReplication Fork ProgressionReplication InitiationReplication TerminationViral Genome OrganizationViral ReplicationDna Virus ReplicationGenome ReplicationInitiationLatent ReplicationReplication Initiation In EukaryotesTermination MechanismsViral Dna ReplicationViral Genome Structure
The duplication of the mammalian genome is an organized event, but there is limited information about the precision of the duplication program at specific genetic loci. We developed an approach that allows DNA replication events to be visualized in individual DNA molecules. Studying the latent replication of Epstein-Barr virus episomes, we show that different initiation sites are used to commence DNA replication from a specific portion of the viral genome (zone), whereas termination does not seem to be genomically defined. We conclude that initiation zones and pausing sites are major organizers of the duplication program, but initiation, fork progression, and termination of replication can vary in each molecule.
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Dean A. Jackson, Ana Pombo · The Journal of Cell Biology · 1998 · 852 citations · Full text
Alignment and Sensitive Detection of DNA by a Moving Interface
Aaron Bensimon, Adam Simon, A. Chiffaudel et al. · Science · 1994 · 839 citations
DNA Replication Fork Pause Sites Dependent on Transcription
Atul Deshpande, Carol S. Newlon · Science · 1996 · 364 citations