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322 / Biochemistry Aminoacyl-tRNA

Translation involves three stages initiation, elongation and termination. A brief summary of these processes is provided below. However, the first step in polypeptide synthesis, from intracellular amino acids, is the formation of aminoacyl-tRNA. This reaction is particularly important so that the biochemistry is discussed in some detail. In addition, it is also important in the regulation of the rate of translation (see below). [Pg.467]

Rodnina, M. V., Fricke, R., and Wintermeyer, W. (1994). Transient conformational states of aminoacyl-tRNA during ribosome binding catalyzed by elongation factor Tu. Biochemistry 33, 12267-12275. [Pg.94]

O. Piepenburg, T. Pape, J.A. Pleiss, W. Wintermeyer, O.C. Uhlenbeck, and M.V. Rodnina. 2000. Intact aminoacyl-tRNA is required to trigger GTP hydrolysis by elongation factor Tu on the ribosome Biochemistry 39 1734-1738. (PubMed)... [Pg.1247]

On the whole, our present understanding of archaeal translation is far from being complete. There is a considerable dearth of information on such essential aspects of archaeal biochemistry as the structure and sequences of the aminoacyl-tRNA synthethases, the mechanism of polypeptide chain termination and release, the number and complexity of the initiation factors the possibility that the archaea may resemble eucarya in having a more complex set of initiation factors than exists in bacteria is, in fact, suggested by the identification in archaea of hypusine-containing proteins (see section 2.4). The development of efficient and accurate cell-free systems using natural messenger RNAs is an obvious priority in order to elucidate these points. [Pg.432]

AcK acetate kinase AcP acetyl phosphate AdK adenylate kinase AP A p ,pn-di(adenosine 5 -) n-phosphate ARS aminoacyl tRNA synthetase ATP, ADP, AMP adenosine 5 -tri-, di-, monophosphate ATP-u-S (Sp)-adenosine 5 -0-(l-thiotriphos-phate), ATP-y-S adenosine 5 -0-(3-thiotriphosphate) CK carbamyl kinase CP carbamyl phosphate CrK creatine kinase CTP, CDP, CMP cytidine 5 -tri-, di-, monophosphate dATP, dAMP deoxyadenosine 5 -tri-, monophosphate DNA deoxyribonucleic acid AG change in free energy GK glycerol kinase GTP, GDP, GMP guanosine 5 -tri-, di-, monophosphate HK hexokinase IUB International Union of Biochemistry MCP methoxycarbonyl phosphate NTP, NDP, NMP nucleoside 5 -tri-, di-, monophosphate PC phosphocreatine PEP phosphoenol pyruvate P orthophosphate PK pyruvate kinase P polyphosphate PnK poly-... [Pg.926]

J.D. Bain, E.S. Diala, C.G. Glabe, D.A. Wacker, M.H. Lyttle, T.A. Dix, A.R. Chamberlin, Site-specific incorporation of nonnatural residues during in vitro protein biosynthesis with semi-synthetic aminoacyl-tRNAs, Biochemistry 1991, 30, 5411-5421. [Pg.293]

Friederich, M. W., and Hagerman, P. J. (1997). The angle between the anticodon and aminoacyl acceptor stems of yeast tRNA(Phe) is strongly modulated by magnesium ions. Biochemistry 36, 6090—6099. [Pg.206]


See other pages where 322 / Biochemistry Aminoacyl-tRNA is mentioned: [Pg.430]    [Pg.431]    [Pg.167]    [Pg.280]    [Pg.229]    [Pg.9]   


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