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Part V Determination of Base Composition (Deoxyriboside Level) of Some Nucleic Acids and Acid Insoluble Fractions Prepared from the Chick Embryo, and Those Changes of Deoxyribosyl Compounds in Acid
Yoshihide SHIMABAYASHI, Takao TAKAHASHI, Kiichi IWAMOTO
1969 Volume 33 Issue 12 Pages
1673-1681
Published: 1969
Released on J-STAGE: November 27, 2008
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In order to determine the base composition of deoxyribonucleic acid or related compounds under the presence of RNA and the related compounds or in acid insoluble fractions, the present method was devised. This method consists of the enzymatic hydrolysis, separation of hydrolysates by paper chromatography and paper electrophoresis, and the estimation of the fraction with
L. leichmannii method. This method permits the determination of deoxy-riboside composition of the smaller amounts of DNA or the related compounds with relatively high accuracy even under the presence of any other compounds.
By this method, the ratio of each deoxyriboside in the enzyme hydrolysate of acid insoluble fractions prepared from the 3 to 19 day old embryos was determined. Among the major deoxyribosides, the contents of deoxyguanosine and of deoxycytidine were nearly constant during the development of the embryo, whereas, those of thymidine and of deoxyadenosine appear to undergo a change slightly at the periods from 10 to 15 days. It is interesting that the periods coincided with the time of the most marked synthesis of DNA, that of most significant changes of deoxyribosyl compounds in acid soluble fraction and that of the most excellent growth of the embryo.
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Part I. Relation of Chemical Structure to Acaricidal Activity in S Substituted Benzyl O Substituted-Benzyl Dithiocarbonates
Shigeki WAKAMORI, Takeo TSUCHIDATE, Yoshio ISHII
1969 Volume 33 Issue 12 Pages
1682-1690
Published: 1969
Released on J-STAGE: November 27, 2008
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Several S-substituted-benzyl O-substituted-benzyl dithiocarbonates were synthesized and their acaricidal activities with
Tetranychus urticae Koch were examined. Some dithiocarbonates, such as S-benzyl O-4-chlorobenzyl dithiocarbonate, S-benzyl O-4-bromobenzyl dithio-carbonate, S-benzyl O-3-methoxylbenzyl dithiocarbonate, S-3-methylbenzyl O-4-chlorobenzyl dithiocarbonate and S-3-methoxybenzyl O-4-chlorobenzyl dithiocarbonate, showed high ovicidal activities.
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Part II. Relationships between Chemical Structures and Biological Activities of S-Benzyl O-Substituted-Phenyl Dithiocarbonates
Shigeki WAKAMORI, Yoshio YOSHIDA, Takeo TSUCHIDATE, Yoshio ISHII
1969 Volume 33 Issue 12 Pages
1691-1699
Published: 1969
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Various S-benzyl 0-substituted-phenyl dithiocarbonates together with some related compounds were prepared and their biological activities were evaluated. Among them, S-benzyl 0-phenyl-, S-benzyl O-2-acetylphenyl- and S-benzyl O-4-methylthiophenyl-dithio-carbonates showed high ovicidal activity to the two spotted spider mite,
Tetranychus urticae Koch. S-Benzyl 0-2-alkylphenyl-, S-benzyl O-2-allylphenyl- and S-benzyl 0-2-dimethyl-aminomethylphenyl-dithiocarbonates showed herbicidal activities to barnyardgrass and radish. S-Benzyl O-4-alkylphenyl dithiocarbonate was herbicidal only to radish. Some structure-activity relationships are discussed.
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Part III. Relationships between Chemical Structure and Antifungal Activity in the O-Benzyl O-Substituted-phyenyl Thionocarbonates
Shigeki WAKAMORI, Toshiharu HOSOI, Yoshio ISHII
1969 Volume 33 Issue 12 Pages
1700-1706
Published: 1969
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Several thionocarbonates were synthesized and their antifugal activities were examined. O-Benzyl 0-4-nitrophenyl thionocarbonate, O-benzyl 0-3-nitrophenyl thionocarbonate and O-benzyl 0-4-acetylphenyl thionocarbonate showed excellent activities to
Pellicularia sasakii. O-Benzyl 0-2- and 4-acetylphenyl thionocarbonate showed the highest activities to
Pyricularia oryzae.
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Part VII. An Improved Purification Procedure and Further Properties of Amine Oxidase of Aspergillus niger
Osao ADACHI, Hideaki YAMADA
1969 Volume 33 Issue 12 Pages
1707-1716
Published: 1969
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An improved purification procedure is described for preparation of crystalline amine oxidase in higher yields from the mycelial extract of
Aspergillus niger. The amine oxidase was accumulated in mycelia of the fungus when it was grown in a medium containing n-butylamine as a sole nitrogen source. The n-butylamine was fed from the alkali tank of a pH stat connected with the jar fermenter, to maintain pH of the culture medium at 5.0_??_5.5 during the incubation.
The amine oxidase was shown to be inhibited by guanidine hydrochloride and dissociation of the enzyme occurred when it was dialyzed against 6M guanidine hydrochloride containing 0.1M mercaptoethanol. The native enzyme of its molecular weight of 252, 000 dissociated into three subunits of each molecular weight of 85, 000 during the dialysis.
Pyridoxal derivatives were detected in digest of the native enzyme by proteolysis followed by acid hydrolysis. The derivatives showed a biological activity to support the growth of
Saccharomyces carlsbergensis. Fluorescence property of these derivatives rather resembled to that of the known pyridoxal derivatives. A
14C-labelled protein was prepared from a solution containing the enzyme and ethylamine-1-
14C, through the reductive action of sodium borohydride. On acid hydrolysis of the protein, a radioactive compound was obtained that has chromatographic and fluorescence properties of pyridoxylethylamine.
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Takayasu KAMI, Satoru ÔTAISHI, Shûichi HAYASHI, Tamon MATS ...
1969 Volume 33 Issue 12 Pages
1717-1722
Published: 1969
Released on J-STAGE: November 27, 2008
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Low-boiling compounds escaping during steam distillation of
Cryptotaenia japonica HASSK were collected and examined with chromatographies and by the preparation of their derivatives.
The following compounds were identified. Six paraffin hydrocarbons:
n-pentane,
n-hexane,
n-heptane,
n-octane, isooctane,
n-nonane; seven carbonyl compounds: formaldehyde, acetaldehyde, propionaldehyde,
n-butyraldehyde, isovaleraldehyde, acetone, 3-methyl-2-pentanone; three esters:
n-propyl and isopropyl formates,
n-propyl acetate; eight alcohols: methanol, ethanol,
n-propanol, isopropanol, isobutanol,
sec-butanol, isopentanol,
n-octanol; two sulfides: dimethyl and methyl ethyl sulfides; six monoterpene hydrocarbons:
a-pinene, camphene, β-pinene, sabinene, myrcene, limonene.
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Part IV. Effect of Cathepsin D Treatment on ATPase Activity of “Myosin B”
Atsushi SUZUKI, Akihiro OKITANI, Masao FUJIMAKI
1969 Volume 33 Issue 12 Pages
1723-1729
Published: 1969
Released on J-STAGE: November 27, 2008
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The amounts of proteolytic products derived from each fraction of rabbit muscle proteins by purified cathepsin D from rabbit muscle, and the effects of cathepsin D and pepsin treatments on ATPase activity of myosin B were studied.
Water-soluble protein was most rapidly hydrolyzed, followed by myosin A, actin, and myosin B.
In comparison with the control, the decrease of the Mg-enhanced ATPase activity of myosin B treated with cathepsin D was observed, but no difference was observed in the Ca-enhanced ATPase activity of myosin B by this treatment.
The removal of native tropomyosin in myosin B was not recognized by cathepsin D treatment, which was different from trypsin treatment.
The effect of pepsin treatment on the Mg-enhanced ATPase activity of myosin B was fairly similar to that of cathepsin D treatment.
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Part I. d-Biotin Degradation by Yeasts and Molds
Han-Chul YANG, Masahiro KOSUMOTO, Shoiiro IWAHARA, Tatsurokuro TOCHIKU ...
1969 Volume 33 Issue 12 Pages
1730-1736
Published: 1969
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During the course of our investigations on the metabolism of
d-biotin by microorganisms, it has been found that some strains of fungi belonging to the genera
Rhodotorula, Penicillium and
Endomycopsis, are able to degrade
d-biotin oxidatively into various biotin vitamers. The present work was undertaken to characterize these vitamers. The vitamers formed were separated by the ion exchange column chromatography, into Fraction A (
d-biotin sulfoxide), Fraction B (unknown vitamer II), Fraction C (
d-biotin) and Fraction D (unknown vitamer I).
Rf values of vitamer I and vitamer II were found to be different from those of the known biotin vitamers. The vitamers I and II did not support the growth of
Lactobacillus arabinosus and
Saccharomyces cerevisiae, but did support that of
Bacillus subtilis. This degradation reaction occurred rather favorably in high aerobic condition.
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Kentaro ANZAI, Saburo SUZUKI
1969 Volume 33 Issue 12 Pages
1737-1744
Published: 1969
Released on J-STAGE: November 27, 2008
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The amino acid sequence of triculamin is established from the amino acid composition of the peptides, which have been obtained by partial acid hydrolysis. It is a branched peptides, and a possible structure of the branched parts is proposed.
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Part III. (±)-Demethyljuvabione and Demethyl-ar-juvabione
Kenji MORI, Toshimasa MIYAKE, Ikuo YOSHIMURA, Masanao MATSUI
1969 Volume 33 Issue 12 Pages
1745-1750
Published: 1969
Released on J-STAGE: November 27, 2008
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Two juvabione analogues (III and IV) were synthesized and one (IV) of them was shown to possess the juvenile hormone activity.
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Ching-mo CHEN, Kunio YAMAUCHI
1969 Volume 33 Issue 12 Pages
1751-1757
Published: 1969
Released on J-STAGE: November 27, 2008
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No difference was found in calcium sensitivity, electrophoretic and optical properties between acid caseins prepared from skimmilk before and after frozen storage (up to 180 days at -7°C).
Destabilization of casein micelles can not be explained either by the reduction of solvation of the micelles or by the liberation of
k-casein from the micelles. However, when storage period was extended (about six months), splitting of a part of k- and β-casein from the micelles to soluble form was observed, suggesting a drastic change of structure of the destabilized casein micelles.
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Michio MATSUHASHI, Mariko FURUYAMA, Bunji MARUO
1969 Volume 33 Issue 12 Pages
1758-1760
Published: 1969
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The effects of penicillins and several other antibiotics (vancomycin, ristocetin, bacitracin, novobiocin, and D-cycloserine), all known as inhibitors of bacterial cell wall synthesis, were tested on the growth of
Anabaena variabilis, a strain of blue-green alga.
All the antibiotics tested inhibited the growth of
Anabaena variabilis at concentrations ranging from 10μ
g to 1mg per ml. However, penicillins and the other antibiotics tested did not inhibit growth of strains of green algae.
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Kunio YAMAUCHI, Ching-mo CHEN
1969 Volume 33 Issue 12 Pages
1761-1768
Published: 1969
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Casein micelles destabilized in milk under frozen storage was compared with stable casein micelles before frozen storage by means of analytical ultracentrifugation.
The stable micelles disaggregated with urea-containing buffer showed a single homogeneous peak of _??_0.9S, while a fast sedimenting subpeak, in addition to the major peak of _??_0.9S, appeared in the destabilized micelles. However, any difference was not found between the stable and destabilized caseins when they were analyzed after removal of calcium. It is suggested that a new type of association is formed, possibly through salt linkages, in the casein system destabilized under frozen storage. Sedimentation pattern of calcium paracaseinate phosphate complex in urea-containing buffer suggests that the destabilization of the micelles by rennin does not involve the change of salt linkages.
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Masao DOGUCHI
1969 Volume 33 Issue 12 Pages
1769-1774
Published: 1969
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The effects of γ-irradiation on wheat gluten were studied by means of gel filtration on Sephadex G-100, starch gel electrophoresis and analysis of amino acid composition. Analyses of gluten at a moisture content of 2% revealed no significant change in amino acid composition except for cystine which was decreased by about 80 with irradiation at 10Mrad. Changes in the chromatogram from gel filtration were interpreted in terms of random depolymerization resulting from irradiation. The results of starch gel electrophoresis suggested that irradiation levels greater than 3Mrad resulted in characteristic changes in the molecular configuration of gliadin components.
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Part III. The Major Volatile Basic Compounds
Pao-Shui WANG, Hiromichi KATO, Masao FUJIMAKI
1969 Volume 33 Issue 12 Pages
1775-1781
Published: 1969
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Basic compounds in the volatiles of roasted barley were analyzed by a gas chromatograph and a combination instrument of gas chromatograph-mass spectrometer. As major components, the following nitrogeneous aromatic compounds were identified: pyridine, 2-methylpyrazine, 2, 5-dimethylpyrazine, 2-ethyl-5-methylpyrazine, 2, 3, 5-trimethylpyrazine and a dimethylethylpyrazine. Ammonia was also detected in the volatiles of roasted barley by an amino acid analyzer.
The formation of 2, 5-dimethylpyrazine from pyruvaldehyde-amino acid model systems during roasting was shown, and the possible formation mechanism of pyrazines was presented.
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Yoshihide SHIMABAYASHI, Kiichi IWAMOTO
1969 Volume 33 Issue 12 Pages
1782-1786
Published: 1969
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Part III. Production of Xylanase by Streptomyces xylophagus nov. sp.
Toshiro KAWAMINAMI, Hiroshi IIZUKA
1969 Volume 33 Issue 12 Pages
1787-1789
Published: 1969
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Hideo OISHI, Tomoyoshi HOSOKAWA, Tsuneo OKUTOMI, Koji SUZUKI, Kunio AN ...
1969 Volume 33 Issue 12 Pages
1790-1791
Published: 1969
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Part IV. Methyl (±)-14-Homojuvenate and its Δ2-cis Isomer, Analogues of Cecropia Juvenile Hormone
Kenji MORI, Masahiko OHKI, B. STALLA-BOURDILLON, Masanao MATSUI, Willi ...
1969 Volume 33 Issue 12 Pages
1792-1794
Published: 1969
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Sadao SAKAMURA, Teruhiko YOSHIHARA, Katsuhiko TOYODA
1969 Volume 33 Issue 12 Pages
1795-1797
Published: 1969
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Yorinao INOUE, Kôzô INOUE, Shingo MITSUI
1969 Volume 33 Issue 12 Pages
1798-1801
Published: 1969
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Takanori HIGASHIHARA, Akio SATO
1969 Volume 33 Issue 12 Pages
1802-1804
Published: 1969
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Yoichi NAKATANI, Tei YAMANISHI
1969 Volume 33 Issue 12 Pages
1805-1806
Published: 1969
Released on J-STAGE: November 27, 2008
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