Titlebook: Cytoplasmic fate of messenger RNA; Philippe Jeanteur Book 1997 Springer-Verlag Berlin Heidelberg 1997 Chloroplast.Nucleotide.RNA.biochemis

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Book 1997polyadenylation, splicing, edition) before the decision is made to export it to the cytoplasm. That is where it enters the scope of this book. Once in the cytoplasm, many options are still open to it: its entrance into polysomes may be delayed (as it is in unfertilized eggs) or merely prohibited (fe

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,Function and Characterization of Poly(A)-Specific 3′ Exoribonucleases,d and appear on RNAs of several different organisms. In mammalian cells almost all mRNAs end with an approximately 200-adenosine-residue-long poly(A) tail. Poly(A) tails are also found on RNAs of other eukaryotes, including both metazoans and protozoa, as well as on RNAs of prokaryotes. However, the