This idea is supported by the potential similarity of two other DNA-binding proteins that regulate transcription during the yeast cell cycle.

Antibodies are not required for studying the interactions of DNA-binding proteins in the B1H system.

Hence when working with DNA-binding proteins of eukaryotic origin, a yeast-based hybrid system may be beneficial.

The distinction between methylated and unmethylated cytosine residues is carried out by specific DNA-binding proteins.

An operon is a set of genes controlled by a single DNA-binding protein.

Depending on the degree of specificity of the protein, a DNA-binding protein can bind to more than one specific sequence.

Many DNA-binding proteins can recognize specific base pairing patterns that identify particular regulatory regions of genes.

The DNA was also protected by DNA-binding proteins such as histones.

These observations establish a major role for shuffling within a limited set of domains during evolution of viral DNA-binding regulatory proteins.

These maps can determine the binding sites of many DNA-binding proteins like transcription factors and also chromatin modifications.