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Transcription described

Other steps of RNA synthesis such as elongation or termination also control the abundance of proteins. These are less well understood than the initiation of transcription described here. [Pg.1228]

The Rab21 rice cDNA probe detects three different transcripts. Two of them (1.5 and 0.9 kb) are cold-induced. The smallest of these transcripts corresponds in size to the Rab21 transcript described (Mundy Chua, 1988). In barley the same cDNA clone detects a cold induced transcript of 2.4 kb. [Pg.277]

Ligand binding to G protein-coupled receptors can result In activation of gene transcription. Describe how the second messengers PIP2 and cAMP can activate transcription of genes. [Pg.569]

Genes are DNA and carry the inheritable characteristics of an organism and these characteristics are normally expressed at the molecular level via protein synthesis Gene expression consists of two stages transcription and translation, both of which involve RNAs Sections 28 11 and 28 12 describe these RNAs and their roles m transcription and translation... [Pg.1172]

As described in the preceding sections protein synthesis involves transcription of the DNA to rtiRNA followed by translation of the mRNA as an amino acid sequence In addition to outlining the mechanics of transcription we have described the relationship among mRNA codons tRNA anticodons and ammo acids... [Pg.1178]

Residues 50-64 of the GAL4 fragment fold into an amphipathic a helix and the dimer interface is formed by the packing of these helices into a coiled coil, like those found in fibrous proteins (Chapters 3 and 14) and also in the leucine zipper families of transcription factors to be described later. The fragment of GAL4 comprising only residues 1-65 does not dimerize in the absence of DNA, but the intact GAL4 molecule does, because in the complete molecule residues between 65 and iOO also contribute to dimer interactions. [Pg.187]

Originally described in the immune system, NFAT proteins comprise a family of transcriptional factors that play key roles in many cellular processes that control not only immune responses but also the development, regulation, and differentiation of many other tissues. Activation of NFAT proteins results in the expression of specific sets of genes that regulate multiple cell functions [1,2]. [Pg.846]

NFAT was first described in cells of the immune system, but these transcription factors are widely expressed and their function is crucial in the regulation, development, and differentiation of many nonimmune tissues. [Pg.848]

PIAS (protein inhibitors of activated STATs) proteins were first discovered in yeast-two-hybrid screens as interacting molecules with STAT transcription factors. The mammalian family consists ofthe founding member PIAS3, which was described as a repressor of STAT3, and three additional members, PIAS1, PIASy (also known as PIAS4), and PIASx (also known as... [Pg.977]

In addition to those described above, some of the newest compounds emerging in SERM development are ER 3-selective ligands and pathway-selective modulators that target the interaction of the ERs with the transcription factor NFkB. While such compounds are in the early stages of clinical evaluation, thus far they demonstrate great potential for use in the treatment of inflammatory disorders such as arthritis, inflammatory bowel disease, and like other SERMs, cancer [4]. [Pg.1116]

Since the SUMO pathway affects multiple pathways ranging from transcription, DNA repair, and intracellular trafficking over cell signaling and cell cycle control to basic metabolism, it is not suiprising that links to diseases and viral assaults are emerging. However, the field is not yet at a stage sufficiently developed for pharmacological intervention. Below we will describe selected examples for links of the SUMO pathway to diseases and viral functions. [Pg.1166]


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See also in sourсe #XX -- [ Pg.34 ]




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