Protecting against promiscuity: the regulatory role of insulators

Eukaryotic genomes contain transcriptional regulatory elements that alter promoter activity through long-range interactions. Many control elements show a broad range of promoter interactions, suggesting that these elements are capable of inappropriate transcription. The identification of a novel cla...

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Veröffentlicht in:Cellular and molecular life sciences : CMLS 2002-12, Vol.59 (12), p.2112-2127
Hauptverfasser: Geyer, P K, Clark, I
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Clark, I
description Eukaryotic genomes contain transcriptional regulatory elements that alter promoter activity through long-range interactions. Many control elements show a broad range of promoter interactions, suggesting that these elements are capable of inappropriate transcription. The identification of a novel class of directing regulatory elements, called insulators, has provided clues into mechanisms used in eukaryotic genomes to maintain transcription fidelity. Insulators contribute to the organization of independent domains of gene function by restricting enhancer and silencer function. This review describes the properties of insulators and related elements that have been isolated from several eukaryotic genomes. Two classes of models of insulator function are considered. These models provide insights into possible mechanisms used by these diverse elements to provide regulatory autonomy.
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subjects Animals
Chromatin
Chromatin - genetics
Enhancer Elements, Genetic
Eukaryotes
Gene Expression Regulation
Genomics
Insulator Elements
Models, Genetic
Molecular biology
Promoter Regions, Genetic
Review
Transcription, Genetic
title Protecting against promiscuity: the regulatory role of insulators
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