نتایج جستجو برای: alternatively spliced transcript

تعداد نتایج: 58098  

2012
Jean-Christophe Gelly Hsuan-Yu Lin Alexandre G. de Brevern Trees-Juen Chuang Feng-Chi Chen

Alternative splicing (AS) is a major mechanism of increasing proteome diversity in complex organisms. Different AS transcript isoforms may be translated into peptide sequences of significantly different lengths and amino acid compositions. One important question, then, is how AS is constrained by protein structural requirements while peptide sequences may be significantly changed in AS events. ...

Journal: :PLoS Genetics 2008
Lan Lin Shihao Shen Anne Tye James J. Cai Peng Jiang Beverly L. Davidson Yi Xing

Exonization of Alu elements is a major mechanism for birth of new exons in primate genomes. Prior analyses of expressed sequence tags show that almost all Alu-derived exons are alternatively spliced, and the vast majority of these exons have low transcript inclusion levels. In this work, we provide genomic and experimental evidence for diverse splicing patterns of exonized Alu elements in human...

2011
Erhan Astarci Sreeparna Banerjee

Note: The PPAR gamma gene, a member of the peroxisome proliferator-activated receptor (PPAR) subfamily of nuclear hormone receptors, is implicated in adipocyte differentiation and function. In order to regulate the transcription of target genes, the PPAR protein needs to form heterodimers with retinoid X receptors (RXRs). Three splice variants of PPAR gamma are known: PPAR gamma1, PPAR gamma2, ...

Journal: :Genetics 2007
Gareth R Howell Mami Shindo Stephen Murray Thomas Gridley Lawriston A Wilson John C Schimenti

L5Jcs1 is a perinatal lethal mutation uncovered in a screen for ENU-induced mutations on mouse chromosome 5. L5Jcs1 homozygotes exhibit posterior-to-anterior transformations of the vertebral column midsection, similar to mice deficient for Hoxc8 and Hoxc9. Positional cloning efforts identified a mutation in a novel, evolutionarily conserved, and ubiquitously expressed gene dubbed Tapt1 (Transme...

Journal: :Nucleic acids research 1995
A Andreadis J A Broderick K S Kosik

Tau is a microtubule-associated protein whose transcript undergoes complex regulated splicing in the mammalian nervous system. Exons 2 and 3 of the gene are alternatively spliced cassettes in which exon 3 never appears independently of exon 2. Expression of tau minigene constructs in cells indicate that exon 2 resembles a constitutive exon, while a suboptimal branch point connected to exon 3 in...

Journal: :Cell 1997
Richard Macknight Ian Bancroft Tania Page Clare Lister Renate Schmidt Karina Love Lore Westphal George Murphy Sarah Sherson Christopher Cobbett Caroline Dean

A strong promoter of the transition to flowering in Arabidopsis is encoded by FCA. FCA has been cloned and shown to encode a protein containing two RNA-binding domains and a WW protein interaction domain. This suggests that FCA functions in the posttranscriptional regulation of transcripts involved in the flowering process. The FCA transcript is alternatively spliced with only one form encoding...

Journal: :Genetics and molecular research : GMR 2015
S Y Shu M J Zhang H Q Cheng S J Tang W L Chen S R Wu Y Lin Q S Chen

Non-syndromic cleft of the lip and/or palate (NSCLP) is a very common birth defect; the poliovirus receptor-like 1 gene (PVRL1) has been identified as a genetic risk factor for NSCLP in patients from Norway, the Philippines, and South America. Given the considerable variation in allele frequencies across these geographical regions, this study explored the relationship between NSCLP and mutation...

Journal: :Plant physiology 2003
Justin T Marsh Stuart Sullivan James Hartwell Hugh G Nimmo

Phosphorylation of phosphoenolpyruvate carboxylase (PEPc; EC 4.1.1.31) plays an important role in the control of central metabolism in higher plants. Two PPCK (PEPc kinase) genes have been identified in tomato (Lycopersicon esculentum cv Alicante), hereafter termed LePPCK1 and LePPCK2. The function of the gene products has been confirmed by transcription of full-length cDNAs, translation, and i...

Journal: :RNA 2002
Alicia M Celotto Brenton R Graveley

The goal of functional genomics is to determine the function of each protein encoded by an organism. Typically, this is done by inactivating individual genes and, subsequently, analyzing the phenotype of the modified organisms. In higher eukaryotes, where a tremendous amount of alternative splicing occurs, such approaches are not feasible because they have the potential to simultaneously affect...

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