Titlebook: Recoding: Expansion of Decoding Rules Enriches Gene Expression; John F. Atkins,Raymond F.‘Gesteland Book 2010 Springer-Verlag New York 201

Tempor

水汽

Root494

Sequences Promoting Recoding Are Singular Genomic Elementssrupt standard genetic readout, they are avoided within the coding regions of most genes. On the other hand, they play important regulatory roles for the expression of those genes where they do occur. As a result, they are preserved among homologs and exhibit deep phylogenetic conservation. The comb

悲痛

QUAIL

interpose

Grating

Reprogramming the Ribosome for Selenoprotein Expression: RNA Elements and Protein Factors multiple factors affecting gene and tissue-specific regulation of the selenoenzymes, significant advances in this regard have been made in understanding the role of selenium status, the expression and selective modification of specific .-acting factors, and the .-acting sequences associated with each selenoenzyme message.

HACK

Recoding in Bacteriophagesft, some major structural proteins have a C-terminal Ig-like domain encoded directly in their gene, and some are missing such a domain. Among the non-tailed phages, some of the ssRNA phages have an essential termination codon readthrough event at the end of their coat protein gene.

cogent

Autoregulatory Frameshifting in Antizyme Gene Expression Governs Polyamine Levels from Yeast to Mammordinary antiquity of the antizyme gene has enabled it to acquire large number of diverse .-acting stimulators in different evolutionary branches. Our current understanding of the frameshifting mechanism suggests that termination of translation at the end of the first open reading frame is a crucial component of the polyamine sensor.

調(diào)味品

Mutants That Affect Recoding that alter the fidelity of protein synthesis, or impact upon various recoding phenomena. The availability of high-resolution structures of ribosomal complexes together with advances in biochemistry now allow the effects of many of these mutant components to be explained in molecular terms.