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  • 1
    Online Resource
    Online Resource
    New York, NY :Springer,
    Keywords: RNA. ; Electronic books.
    Description / Table of Contents: This book details the scope of RNA-based biology and how connecting RNA mechanisms is a powerful tool to investigate regulatory pathways. Featuring high quality illustrations, it presents a range of RNA-based mechanisms that connect in the RNA infrastructure.
    Type of Medium: Online Resource
    Pages: 1 online resource (296 pages)
    Edition: 1st ed.
    ISBN: 9781461403326
    Series Statement: Advances in Experimental Medicine and Biology Series ; v.722
    DDC: 579.25
    Language: English
    Note: Intro -- Title Page -- Copyright Page -- Dedication Page -- PREFACE -- ABOUT THE EDITOR -- PARTICIPANTS -- Table of Contents -- ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS -- CHAPTER 1 THE RNA INFRASTRUCTURE: An Introduction to ncRNA Networks -- Abstract -- INTRODUCTION -- RNAs PROCESSING OTHER RNAs -- SPATIAL REGULATION OF EUKARYOTIC RNA PROCESSING -- RNA REGULATION, CONNECTING COMPONENTS OF THE RNA-INFRASTRUCTURE -- RNAi Networks -- RNA Networks and Epigenetics -- RNA Regulation in Prokaryotes -- CONCLUSION -- ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS -- REFERENCES -- CHAPTER 2 RNA INTERACTIONS -- Abstract -- INTRODUCTION -- ncRNA-DNA INTERACTIONS -- RNA-RNA INTERACTIONS -- General Properties -- MicroRNAs and RNA Interference -- Small Bacterial RNAs and Translational Control -- Small Nucleolar RNAs and Chemical Modifications -- RNAs in RNA End-Processing -- Guide RNAs and RNA Editing -- CRISPRs -- Ribozymes -- ncRNA-PROTEIN INTERACTIONS -- Ribonucleoparticles -- Long ncRNA as Coat-Hangers? -- CONCLUSION -- ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS -- REFERENCES -- CHAPTER 3 PLANT RNA SILENCING IN VIRAL DEFENCE -- Abstract -- INTRODUCTION -- GENERATION OF VIRAL SMALL INTERFERING RNAs: VIRUSES, vsiRNAs AND DICERS -- POST-DICING MODIFICATION OF vsiRNAs -- ANTIVIRAL EFFECTOR COMPLEXES -- AMPLIFICATION AND SPREAD OF ANTIVIRAL DEFENCE -- MOVEMENT OF ANTIVIRAL SILENCING -- VIRAL SUPPRESSORS OF RNA SILENCING -- CONCLUSION -- ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS -- REFERENCES -- CHAPTER 4 MicroRNAs AS POST-TRANSCRIPTIONAL MACHINES AND THEIR INTERPLAY WITH CELLULAR NETWORKS -- Abstract -- INTRODUCTION -- BIOGENESIS, GENOMIC ORGANIZATION AND EVOLUTION OF miRNAs -- METHODS TO IDENTIFY miRNAs AND THEIR TARGETS -- MicroRNA INTERPLAY WITH OTHER CELLULAR NETWORKS -- EXPRESSION DYNAMICS AND CROSSTALK OF miRNAs WITH OTHER REGULATORY FACTORS -- CONCLUSION -- ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS -- REFERENCES. , CHAPTER 5 SPATIOTEMPORAL ASPECTS OF MicroRNA-MEDIATED GENE REGULATION -- Abstract -- INTRODUCTION -- DNA DAMAGE RESPONSE AS AN EXAMPLE OF MULTILAYERED REGULATION -- MicroRNA-MEDIATED GENE SILENCING IN THE DDR -- MECHANISM OF FAST MicroRNA REGULATION -- LOCALIZATION OF THE MicroRNA-MEDIATED GENE SILENCING MACHINERY -- CONCLUSION -- REFERENCES -- CHAPTER 6 SPLICEOSOMAL RNA INFRASTRUCTURE: The Network of Splicing Components and Their Regulation by miRNAs -- Abstract -- INTRODUCTION -- THE SPLICEOSOME AS AN EXAMPLE OF THE RNA-INFRASTRUCTURE -- RNA-PROTEIN INTERACTION NETWORKS -- REGULATORY (EXPRESSION MODULATED) NETWORKS -- SPATIOTEMPORAL DYNAMIC RNA NETWORKS -- CONCLUSION -- ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS -- REFERENCES -- CHAPTER 7 CONSTRUCTION, STRUCTURE AND DYNAMICS OF POST-TRANSCRIPTIONAL REGULATORY NETWORK DIRECTED BY RNA-BINDING PROTEINS -- Abstract -- INTRODUCTION -- RNA BINDING PROTEINS AND POST-TRANSCRIPTIONAL REGULATION -- METHODS TO IDENTIFY RBPs AND THEIR TARGETS -- RBPs AND POST-TRANSCRIPTIONAL OPERONS -- POST-TRANSCRIPTIONAL NETWORK FORMED BY RBPs -- EXPRESSION DYNAMICS OF RBPs IN POST-TRANSCRIPTIONAL NETWORKS -- CONCLUSION -- ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS -- SUPPLEMENTARY MATERIAL -- REFERENCES -- CHAPTER 8 SAFE KEEPING THE MESSAGE: mRNP Complexes Tweaking after Transcription -- Abstract -- INTRODUCTION -- RNP-INFRASTRUCTURE -- POSTTRANSCRIPTIONAL MODULATOR OF GENE EXPRESSION -- PRE-mRNA PROCESSING AND THE INITIATION OF mRNP FORMATION -- MOBILIZATION TO THE SITE OF STORAGE AND mRNA LOCALIZATION -- CYTOSKELETON: ACTIN AND MICROTUBULE DYNAMICS AS A FLOATING RAFT FOR mRNPs SUBCELLULAR LOCALIZATION -- INTRA- AND INTERCELLULAR TRANSLOCATION OF mRNPs -- STORAGE OF mRNPs AND mRNA TURNOVER -- SYSTEMATIC TRANSLATION REPRESSION BY SMALL RNAs -- REINITIATING TRANSLATION OF THE LOCALIZED, TRANSLATIONALLY SEQUESTERED mRNAs -- CONCLUSION -- ACKNOWLEDGEMENT -- REFERENCES. , CHAPTER 9 UNEXPECTED FUNCTIONS OF tRNA AND tRNA PROCESSING ENZYMES -- Abstract -- INTRODUCTION -- tRNAS AND TRANSCRIPTION -- tRNA FRAGMENTS -- Fragments Vary in Source, Size, Abundance and Composition -- Fragments and Development -- Stress-Induced Fragments in Fungi and Plants -- Fragments in Mammalian Cells -- Dicer Cleaves Mature tRNAs in Human Cells -- tRNase Z is Involved in Pre-tRNA Fragment Production -- Fragment Guided tRNase Z Cleaves mRNA -- Angiogenin Cleaves Mature tRNAs -- tRNA Halves Can Inhibit Translation -- AMINOACYL-tRNA FUNCTIONS BEYOND TRANSLATION -- tRNA PROCESSING ENZYMES AFFECT MORE THAN tRNA -- AMINOACYL-tRNA SYNTHETASES, tRNA AND DISEASE -- CONCLUSION -- ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS -- REFERENCES -- CHAPTER 10 PROGRAMMED DNA ELIMINATION IN TETRAHYMENA: A Small RNA-Mediated Genome Surveillance Mechanism -- Abstract -- INTRODUCTION -- NUCLEAR DIMORPHISM IN TETRAHYMENA -- EPIGENETIC REGULATION OF DNA ELIMINATION BY SMALL RNAS -- BIOGENESIS OF scnRNA -- scnRNA SELECTION -- scnRNA-INDUCED HETEROCHROMATIN FORMATION AND DNAE LIMINATION -- EVOLUTIONARY CONSIDERATIONS -- FUTURE PROSPECTS -- CONCLUSION -- ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS -- REFERENCES -- CHAPTER 11 LONG NONCODING RNA AND EPIGENOMICS -- Abstract -- INTRODUCTION -- LONG ncRNAs AND TUMOR SUPPRESSOR GENES -- LONG ncRNAs AND HOMEOBOX GENES -- LONG ncRNAs AND DOSAGE COMPENSATION -- LONG ncRNAs AND PLURIPOTENCY -- LONG ncRNAs AND GENOMIC IMPRINTING -- LONG ncRNAs AND CENTROMERIC HETEROCHROMATIN -- CONCLUSION -- ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS -- REFERENCES -- CHAPTER 12 PROMOTER-ASSOCIATED LONG NONCODING RNAs REPRESS TRANSCRIPTION THROUGH A RNA BINDING PROTEIN TLS -- Abstract -- INTRODUCTION -- THE TARGET RNA SEQUENCES RECOGNIZED BY TLS -- DOMAIN STRUCTURE OF TLS -- TRANSCRIPTION-REGULATORY LONG ncRNA, CYCLIN D1 pncRNA -- CONCLUSION -- ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS -- REFERENCES. , CHAPTER 13 RNA NETWORKS IN PROKARYOTES I: CRISPRs and Riboswitches -- Abstract -- INTRODUCTION -- RIBOSWITCHES CONTROL GENE AND OPERON EXPRESSION VIA METABOLITE BINDING -- THE CRISPR/Cas SYSTEM IS ANALOGOUS, BUT NOT HOMOLOGOUS, TO EUKARYOTIC RNAi -- CONCLUSION -- ACKNOWLEGEMENTS -- REFERENCES -- CHAPTER 14 RNA NETWORKS IN PROKARYOTES II: tRNA Processing and Small RNAs -- Abstract -- INTRODUCTION -- RNase P AND tRNA PROCESSING IN BACTERIA AND ARCHAEA -- BACTERIAL SMALL RNAs AND SIGMA FACTORS -- TRANSFER MESSENGER RNA -- CONCLUSION -- ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS -- REFERENCES -- CHAPTER 15 LOCALIZATION OF THE BACTERIAL RNA INFRASTRUCTURE -- Abstract -- INTRODUCTION -- LOCALIZED TRANSCRIPTION AND mRNA -- SPATIAL CONTROL OF RNA DEGRADATION AND PROCESSING -- EF-Tu IS A COMPONENT OF THE CYTOSKELETON -- LOCALIZATION OF TRANS-TRANSLATION COMPONENTS -- SPATIAL CONTROL OF GENE EXPRESSION -- CONCLUSION -- REFERENCES -- CHAPTER 16 SMALL RNA DISCOVERY AND CHARACTERISATION IN EUKARYOTES USING HIGH-THROUGHPUT APPROACHES -- Abstract -- INTRODUCTION -- THE MECHANISMS OF RNA SILENCING -- USING MICROARRAYS AND DNA SEQUENCING TO MEASURE RNA -- HIGH-THROUGHPUT APPROACHES FOR THE DISCOVERY AND FUNCTIONAL CLASSIFICATION OF sRNAs -- sRNA Discovery -- Target Identification -- Further sRNA Characterisation -- CONCLUSION -- ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS -- REFERENCES -- CHAPTER 17 HOW OLD ARE RNA NETWORKS? -- Abstract -- INTRODUCTION -- REGULATORY NETWORKS OF SMALL RNAs -- RNA REGULATION AND DEFENCE AGAINST THE DARK ARTS -- OTHER REGULATORY RNAs -- HOW OLD ARE THE DIFFERENT INTERACTIONS OF RNA? -- CONCLUSION -- ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS -- REFERENCES -- INDEX.
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  • 2
    Electronic Resource
    Electronic Resource
    Springer
    Journal of molecular evolution 51 (2000), S. 194-204 
    ISSN: 1432-1432
    Keywords: Key words: RNase MRP — RNase P — RNA secondary structure — RNA-world — Catalytic RNA — Evolutionary trees — Covarion hypothesis
    Source: Springer Online Journal Archives 1860-2000
    Topics: Biology
    Notes: Abstract. Secondary structure is evaluated for determining evolutionary relationships between catalytic RNA molecules that are so distantly related they are scarcely alignable. The ribonucleoproteins RNase P (P) and RNase MRP (MRP) have been suggested to be evolutionarily related because of similarities in both function and secondary structure. However, their RNA sequences cannot be aligned with any confidence, and this leads to uncertainty in any trees inferred from sequences. We report several approaches to using secondary structures for inferring evolutionary trees and emphasize quantitative tests to demonstrate that evolutionary information can be recovered. For P and MRP, three hypotheses for the relatedness are considered. The first is that MRP is derived from P in early eukaryotes. The next is that MRP is derived from P from an early endosymbiont. The third is that both P and MRP evolved in the RNA-world (and the need for MRP has since been lost in prokaryotes). Quantitative comparisons of the pRNA and mrpRNA secondary structures have found that the possibility of an organellar origin of MRP is unlikely. In addition, comparison of secondary structures support the identity of an RNase P–like sequence in the maize chloroplast genome. Overall, it is concluded that RNA secondary structure is useful for evaluating evolutionary relatedness, even with sequences that cannot be aligned with confidence.
    Type of Medium: Electronic Resource
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  • 3
    ISSN: 1432-8798
    Source: Springer Online Journal Archives 1860-2000
    Topics: Medicine
    Notes: Summary A comparative study is reported on five phages of theMyoviridae family which propagate onBacillus subtilis, B. thuringiensis, Enterococcus sp.,Lactobacillus plantarum, orStaphylococcus aureus. The phages are morphologically identical and characterized by isometric heads with conspicuous capsomers and by contractile tails with complex base plates. The phages show similar protein profiles, but vary considerably in burst size. Phage DNAs are about 95–166kb in size and are unrelated by DNA-DNA hybridization and restriction endonuclease analysis. Therefore the phages are unrelated at species level. Implications of these data for our understanding of the development of phage species are discussed.
    Type of Medium: Electronic Resource
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