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. 2001 Dec;183(23):6943–6946. doi: 10.1128/JB.183.23.6943-6946.2001

TABLE 1.

Target site sequences for IS186 insertion

Accession no.a Target site sequence (5′–3′)b
AL512784 AGGGGGCGGGGGCAGCACCCCCCTCC
AL392173 TGTGGGG↓TTGGTGCCCCCGCA
AL049646 GGCGGGGGCTG↓CCCCCACC
AL080249 AGGTGGGGGGCAGCCCCCGTCC
AC007999 CGGGGGGCTGA↓CCCCCT
AL390241 GGTGGGGGG↓CAGCCCCC↓GCCCGG
AL355498 GGCGGGGAACATCCC↓ACCCC
AL445189 GGGGGAGGGGGTATAA↓CCCCACCCC
AC006487 CGGGGGGCGG↓CCCCCG
AC004448 GGCGGGGGCTGA↓CCCCCACC
Z97985 CCGGGCGGGGGGCTGA↓CCCCCCCACC
AC006137 CGCGGGGCTCCG↓CCCCCGCC
AF211971 TGGGGGGGTCAGCCCCCCGCC
AC074331 TGGGGGGCAGCCCCCGCC
Z78058 GGGCGGGGGTAGTGACCCCGCC
AE000112c AGTGGCGGGG↓ATCACT↓CCCCGCCGTT
AE000163c TTGTGCGGGG↓AGTAAT↓CCCCGCATCC
AE000327c AAAGCCGGGG↓ATAATT↓CCCCGGTTTT
a

Accession numbers are taken from entries in the GenBank sequence database. 

b

Vertical arrows demarcate the host sequence that underwent duplication following IS186 transposition. The runs of Gs and Cs which are postulated to define the consensus for IS186 insertion (see text) are underlined. It has been assumed that the IS186 element carries a pair of 25-bp inverted repeats at its ends (15). 

c

Entry pertaining to the native IS186 insertions in the wild-type E. coli K-12 chromosome.