Results 11 to 20 of about 955,921 (334)
This review is an accompaniment to a Special Issue on “Retroviral RNA Processing”. It discusses post-transcriptional regulation of retroviruses, ranging from the ancient foamy viruses to more modern viruses, such as HIV-1, HTLV-1, Rous sarcoma virus ...
Karen L. Beemon
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Surveillance-ready transcription: nuclear RNA decay as a default fate [PDF]
Eukaryotic cells synthesize enormous quantities of RNA from diverse classes, most of which are subject to extensive processing. These processes are inherently error-prone, and cells have evolved robust quality control mechanisms to selectively remove ...
Stefan Bresson, David Tollervey
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RNA Processing Marches on [PDF]
We would like to thank the many colleagues who contributed unpublished data and helpful comments. We apologize to those whose work could not be fully referenced due to space limitations. D. T. was supported by the Wellcome Trust. J. F. C. was supported by the MRC.
Javier F. Cáceres, David Tollervey
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The Chloroplast Ribonucleoprotein CP33B Quantitatively Binds the psbA mRNA
Chloroplast RNAs are stabilized and processed by a multitude of nuclear-encoded RNA-binding proteins, often in response to external stimuli like light and temperature. A particularly interesting RNA-based regulation occurs with the psbA mRNA, which shows
Marlene Teubner+7 more
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Processing of bacterial RNA [PDF]
Processing of RNA is a feature of RNA metabolism which contributes to the determination of the fmal population of active RNA molecules in the cell. Pro- cessing is the sum of events which converts a primary RNA transcript into a functional molecule. RNA processing in bacteria consists mainly of two parts, modification of nucleotides and cutting and ...
David Apirion, Peter Gegenheimer
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The requirement of Mettl3-promoted MyoD mRNA maintenance in proliferative myoblasts for skeletal muscle differentiation [PDF]
Myogenic progenitor/stem cells retain their skeletal muscle differentiation potential by maintaining myogenic transcription factors such as MyoD. However, the mechanism of how MyoD expression is maintained in proliferative progenitor cells has not been ...
Kensuke Kudou+8 more
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Nanopore direct RNA sequencing maps the complexity of Arabidopsis mRNA processing and m6A modification [PDF]
Understanding genome organization and gene regulation requires insight into RNA transcription, processing and modification. We adapted nanopore direct RNA sequencing to examine RNA from a wild-type accession of the model plant Arabidopsis thaliana and a ...
Barton, Geoffrey J.+8 more
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Regulation of expression of human RNA polymerase II-transcribed snRNA genes [PDF]
In addition to protein-coding genes, RNA polymerase II (pol II) transcribes numerous genes for non-coding RNAs, including the small-nuclear (sn)RNA genes.
Joana Guiro, Shona Murphy
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Mature transfer (t)RNAs are generated by multiple RNA processing events, which can include the excision of intervening sequences. The tRNA splicing endonuclease (TSEN) complex is responsible for cleaving these intron-containing pre-tRNA transcripts.
Casey A. Schmidt+6 more
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RNAs can be either transcribed directly as functional species or as molecules that require post-transcriptional processing by ribonucleases. Most messenger RNAs fall into the first category, while most structural RNAs fall into the second. There are, however, some specific examples of mRNAs that undergo processing to shorter, more stable species with a
Braun, Frederique, Condon, Ciaran
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