Results 251 to 260 of about 915,920 (303)
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Transfer RNA nucleotidyltransferase
1990Publisher Summary All tRNA molecules contain, at the 3′ terminus, the identical-CCA sequence that is required for their acceptor and transfer functions. In prokaryotic cells, no discrete pattern has emerged. In laboratory strains of Escherichia coli , all tRNA genes sequenced encode the -CCA sequence, and mutant strains devoid of tRNA ...
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1999
Abstract Transfer RNA (tRNA) is the key intermediate in the process of protein synthesis. It is a link between genetic information contained in nucleic acids and its expression in the protein world. The molecule possesses two important ends; one interacts with the codon of the messenger RNA (mRNA) through three specific nucleotides ...
John G, Dino Moras
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Abstract Transfer RNA (tRNA) is the key intermediate in the process of protein synthesis. It is a link between genetic information contained in nucleic acids and its expression in the protein world. The molecule possesses two important ends; one interacts with the codon of the messenger RNA (mRNA) through three specific nucleotides ...
John G, Dino Moras
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Transfer RNAs and Transfer RNA Genes in Plants
Annual Review of Plant Physiology and Plant Molecular Biology, 1993INTRODUCTION 14 CYTOSOLIC tRNAs ... .. 14 Organization of tRNA Genes in the Plant Nuclear Genome ......... 14 Intervening Sequences in Nuclear tRNA Genes 14 Transcription of Nuclear tRNA Genes and tRNA Processing 15 Plant Suppressor tRNAs 16 Cytokinin-Containing tRNAs ... ..... 17 CHLOROPLAST tRNAs ... ...... ... .... .........
L Marechal-Drouard, J H Weil, A Dietrich
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Origins of Life, 1984
Phylogenetic trees of transfer RNA specific for phenylalanine, methionine initiator glycine and valine are constructed. Although the exact relationships between taxa cannot be obtained from the mere analysis of the sequences some conclusions can be drawn about the evolution of this molecule.
A M, Rodriguez-Vargas +2 more
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Phylogenetic trees of transfer RNA specific for phenylalanine, methionine initiator glycine and valine are constructed. Although the exact relationships between taxa cannot be obtained from the mere analysis of the sequences some conclusions can be drawn about the evolution of this molecule.
A M, Rodriguez-Vargas +2 more
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Journal of Molecular Biology, 1973
Abstract Evolution by gene duplication and subsequent divergence is indicated by similarities common to 43 different transfer RNAs. Pairwise comparisons of these tRNAs reveal additional similarity, greatest for certain pairs of tRNAs for the same amino acid in the same organism, and also occurring in certain pairs of tRNAs for different amino acids ...
R, Holmquist, T H, Jukes, S, Pangburn
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Abstract Evolution by gene duplication and subsequent divergence is indicated by similarities common to 43 different transfer RNAs. Pairwise comparisons of these tRNAs reveal additional similarity, greatest for certain pairs of tRNAs for the same amino acid in the same organism, and also occurring in certain pairs of tRNAs for different amino acids ...
R, Holmquist, T H, Jukes, S, Pangburn
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Crystallization of Transfer RNA
Nature, 1968A bacterial transfer RNA (tRNAFMet) has been obtained in micro-crystalline form. Its probable unit cell dimensions have been deduced from X-ray powder photographs.
Clark, B. +6 more
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Transfer RNA in RNA Tumor Viruses
1977Publisher Summary This chapter reviews that the presence of the majority of the tRNAs inside an RNA tumor virus remains an enigma. The finding that specific tRNA molecules can serve as primers for DNA synthesis is of fundamental importance in the field of molecular biology.
L C, Waters, B C, Mullin
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Mitochondrial transfer RNAs in yeast: identification of isoaccepting transfer RNAs
Biochemistry, 1978To delineate the total number of tRNAs encoded by yeast mitochondrial DNA (mtDNA), we have examined mitochondrial tRNA preparations for the presence of heterogenic isoaccepting tRNAs. Analyses of /sup 3/H-labeled aminoacylated mitochondrial tRNAs by reversed-phase column chromatography (RPC-5) coupled with hybridization to mtDNA detected only one major
N C, Martin, M, rabinowitz
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1978
1. Altered column-chromatographic profiles of a number of hepatoma and other tumor aminoacyl-tRNAs have been observed, most frequently for tRNAPhe, tRNAAsp, tRNAAsn, tRNATyr, tRNAHis, and tRNASer. 2. The chemical basis for the chromatographic alterations is still obscure, except that a tRNAPhe in Morris hepatoma 7777, which is not ...
E, Randerath +2 more
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1. Altered column-chromatographic profiles of a number of hepatoma and other tumor aminoacyl-tRNAs have been observed, most frequently for tRNAPhe, tRNAAsp, tRNAAsn, tRNATyr, tRNAHis, and tRNASer. 2. The chemical basis for the chromatographic alterations is still obscure, except that a tRNAPhe in Morris hepatoma 7777, which is not ...
E, Randerath +2 more
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Annual Review of Genetics, 1972
Initially the only way of identifying tRNA genes was by DNA-RNA hy bridization. The discovery that informational suppression may result from muta tions in tRNA genes has not only allowed their genetic analysis but has led to the isolation of mutants important in understanding the function, structure, and synthesis of tRNA.
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Initially the only way of identifying tRNA genes was by DNA-RNA hy bridization. The discovery that informational suppression may result from muta tions in tRNA genes has not only allowed their genetic analysis but has led to the isolation of mutants important in understanding the function, structure, and synthesis of tRNA.
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