show help

Umekawa H

Author page

This page provides a summary of the entries in Polbase associated with this author.

The publication history graph presents the number of publications in Polbase by this author over time.

The polymerase chart indicates which polymerases this author has published on.

Polbase automatically discovers many polymerase papers as they are published. Some relevant papers are not included because the algorithm is designed to reduce background. Please contribute to polbase by adding your missing DNA polymerase papers.

Help icons:

The show help symbol in the upper-right corner of the page links to this help text. The question mark icon is used everywhere to indicate that help is available.

Missing references?

Publications:

Title Authors Year Journal
The carboxyl terminal sequence of nucleolar protein B23.1 is important in its DNA polymerase alpha-stimulatory activity. Umekawa H 2001 J Biochem
Nucleolar protein B23.1 binds to retinoblastoma protein and synergistically stimulates DNA polymerase alpha activity. Umekawa H 1999 J Biochem
Inhibition of eukaryotic dna polymerase alpha by persimmon (Diospyros kaki) extract and related polyphenols. Umekawa H 1999 Biochem Mol Biol Int
Stimulation of calf thymus DNA polymerase alpha activity by nucleolar protein B23. Umekawa H 1994 Biochem Biophys Res Commun
DNA polymerase alpha, beta, and gamma activities in human lymphocytes stimulated by Tora-mame (Phaseolus vulgaris) lectin. Umekawa H 1992 Biochem Int
A novel stimulating protein of mammalian DNA polymerase alpha. Umekawa H 1989 J Biochem
Structural study of immunoaffinity-purified DNA polymerase alpha-DNA primase complex from calf thymus. Umekawa H 1988 Biochimica et biophysica acta

Using Polbase tables:

Sorting:

Tables may be sorted by clicking on any of the column titles. A second click reverses the sort order. <Ctrl> + click on the column titles to sort by more than one column (e.g. family then name).

Filtering:

It is also possible to filter the table by typing into the search box above the table. This will instantly hide lines from the table that do not contain your search text.