Results 211 to 220 of about 4,312 (239)
The kinase GSK-3 alters the RNA-binding protein landscape of lipid metabolism transcripts leading to altered expression in the C. elegans nervous system. [PDF]
Mahapatra A, Mohankumar M, Hundley HA.
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Abundant A-to-I RNA editing in spermatocytes may suppress transposons to compensate for piRNA downregulation in male germlines. [PDF]
Duan Y, Xie Q, Ma L, Cao Q.
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The crosstalk between alternative splicing and circular RNA in cancer: pathogenic insights and therapeutic implications. [PDF]
Hu H, Tang J, Wang H, Guo X, Tu C, Li Z.
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RNA Editing by Mammalian ADARs
2011The main type of RNA editing in mammals is the conversion of adenosine to inosine which is translated as if it were guanosine. The enzymes that catalyze this reaction are ADARs (adenosine deaminases that act on RNA), of which there are four in mammals, two of which are catalytically inactive. ADARs edit transcripts that encode proteins expressed mainly
Marion, Hogg +3 more
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ADAR Proteins: Structure and Catalytic Mechanism
2011Since the discovery of the adenosine deaminase (ADA) acting on RNA (ADAR) family of proteins in 1988 (Bass and Weintraub, Cell 55:1089-1098, 1988) (Wagner et al. Proc Natl Acad Sci U S A 86:2647-2651, 1989), we have learned much about their structure and catalytic mechanism.
Rena A, Goodman +2 more
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ADAR and Immune Silencing in Cancer
Trends in Cancer, 2019The regulation of immune responses by tumors is central to their survival. By diminishing the production of interferon (IFN) and other inflammatory mediators, tumors enhance immune evasion. Responses initiated by nucleic acid sensors and triggered by dysregulated RNA transcription and cytoplasmic DNA undergo down-modulation in tumors.
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Editing specificity of ADAR isoforms
Adenosine to inosine deaminases acting on RNA (ADARs) enzymes are found in all metazoa. Their sequence and protein organization is conserved but also shows distinct differences. Moreover, the number of ADAR genes differs between organisms, ranging from one in flies to three in mammals.Cornelia, Vesely, Michael F, Jantsch
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Purification and Assay of ADAR Activity
2007ADAR editing enzymes are found in all multicellular animals and are conserved in sequence and protein organization. The number of ADAR genes differs between animals, ranging from three in mammals to one in Drosophila. ADAR is also alternatively spliced to generate isoforms that can differ significantly in enzymatic activity.
Liam P, Keegan +3 more
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