Figure 2
(A) The secondary structure of WT Mtb LexA, LexAΔ24aa, LexAΔ18aa, and LexA RKG/AAA were compared using CD spectroscopy, monitored at wavelengths ranging from 195 to 280 nm. (B) Gel image showing glutaraldehyde cross-linking of Mtb LexA and its variants. Dimeric states of proteins are boxed. (C-F) Changes in extrinsic fluorescence spectra of the proteins, (C) WT Mtb LexA, (D) LexA RKG/AAA, (E) LexAΔ18aa and (F) LexAΔ24aa, as seen when incubated at 1:2 ratios with non-biotinylated dnaE2 ‘SOS’ box (sequence given in Table 1) indicates the conformational changes of the proteins upon DNA binding. Fluorescence intensity is shown in arbitrary units.
Biochemical analysis and DNA binding property of Mtb LexA and its variants

(A) The secondary structure of WT Mtb LexA, LexAΔ24aa, LexAΔ18aa, and LexA RKG/AAA were compared using CD spectroscopy, monitored at wavelengths ranging from 195 to 280 nm. (B) Gel image showing glutaraldehyde cross-linking of Mtb LexA and its variants. Dimeric states of proteins are boxed. (C-F) Changes in extrinsic fluorescence spectra of the proteins, (C) WT Mtb LexA, (D) LexA RKG/AAA, (E) LexAΔ18aa and (F) LexAΔ24aa, as seen when incubated at 1:2 ratios with non-biotinylated dnaE2 ‘SOS’ box (sequence given in Table 1) indicates the conformational changes of the proteins upon DNA binding. Fluorescence intensity is shown in arbitrary units.

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