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Volumn 12, Issue 6, 2002, Pages 701-710

The evolution of spliceosomal introns

Author keywords

[No Author keywords available]

Indexed keywords

GENOMIC RNA; MESSENGER RNA; PROTEIN;

EID: 0036888952     PISSN: 0959437X     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1016/S0959-437X(02)00360-X     Document Type: Review
Times cited : (135)

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    • Mango S.E. Stop making nonSense: the C. elegans smg genes. Trends Genet. 17:2001;646-653. Mango offers some speculations on the operation of NMD in nematodes.
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    • Another easily digested review of NMD.
    • Maquat L.E., Carmichael G.G. Quality control of mRNA function. Cell. 104:2001;173-176. Another easily digested review of NMD.
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    • Yet another review of the rapidly emerging findings on NMD.
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    • Mammalian heat shock p70 and histone H4 transcripts, which derive from naturally intronless genes, are immune to nonsense-mediated decay
    • A key paper demonstrating that naturally intronless genes in mouse and human fail to elicit NMD when they are engineered to contain a premature termination codon.
    • Maquat L.E., Li X. Mammalian heat shock p70 and histone H4 transcripts, which derive from naturally intronless genes, are immune to nonsense-mediated decay. RNA. 7:2001;445-456. A key paper demonstrating that naturally intronless genes in mouse and human fail to elicit NMD when they are engineered to contain a premature termination codon.
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    • The human intronless melanocortin 4-receptor gene is NMD insensitive
    • Another demonstration (see also [105••] ) that introns are generally required if a human gene containing a premature termination codon is to be silenced by NMD.
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    • One of the first demonstrations that NMD can sometimes occur in human genes free of introns, thereby suggesting a backup pathway that relies on sequences within coding regions for orientation with respect to the position of correct termination codons.
    • Rajavel K.S., Neufeld E.F. Nonsense-mediated decay of human HEXA mRNA. Mol Cell Biol. 21:2001;5512-5519. One of the first demonstrations that NMD can sometimes occur in human genes free of introns, thereby suggesting a backup pathway that relies on sequences within coding regions for orientation with respect to the position of correct termination codons.
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    • Rajavel, K.S.1    Neufeld, E.F.2
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    • Splicing and 3′ end formation in the definition of nonsense-mediated decay-competent human β-globin mRNPs
    • One of the few studies that provides information, albeit of a qualitative nature, on the spatial constraints of the NMD process.
    • Neu-Yilik G., Gehring N.H., Thermann R., Frede U., Hentze M.W., Kulozik A.E. Splicing and 3′ end formation in the definition of nonsense-mediated decay-competent human β-globin mRNPs. EMBO J. 20:2001;532-540. One of the few studies that provides information, albeit of a qualitative nature, on the spatial constraints of the NMD process.
    • (2001) EMBO J , vol.20 , pp. 532-540
    • Neu-Yilik, G.1    Gehring, N.H.2    Thermann, R.3    Frede, U.4    Hentze, M.W.5    Kulozik, A.E.6
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    • Nonsense-mediated decay of mutant waxy mRNA in rice
    • One of the few studies to address the operation of NMD in plants; there is room for considerable work in this area.
    • Isshiki M., Yamamoto Y., Satoh H., Shimamoto K. Nonsense-mediated decay of mutant waxy mRNA in rice. Plant Physiol. 125:2001;1388-1395. One of the few studies to address the operation of NMD in plants; there is room for considerable work in this area.
    • (2001) Plant Physiol , vol.125 , pp. 1388-1395
    • Isshiki, M.1    Yamamoto, Y.2    Satoh, H.3    Shimamoto, K.4
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    • Selection for short introns in highly expressed genes
    • CastilloDavis et al. demonstrate that highly expressed genes have smaller introns and speculate that this is a consequence of selection for rapid mRNA processing. By contrast, the number of introns appears to be independent of expression level, suggesting that additional factors must be responsible for the latter.
    • Castillo-Davis C.I., Mekhedov S.L., Hartl D.L., Koonin E.V., Kondrashov F.A. Selection for short introns in highly expressed genes. Nat Genet. 31:2002;415-418. CastilloDavis et al. demonstrate that highly expressed genes have smaller introns and speculate that this is a consequence of selection for rapid mRNA processing. By contrast, the number of introns appears to be independent of expression level, suggesting that additional factors must be responsible for the latter.
    • (2002) Nat Genet , vol.31 , pp. 415-418
    • Castillo-Davis, C.I.1    Mekhedov, S.L.2    Hartl, D.L.3    Koonin, E.V.4    Kondrashov, F.A.5


* 이 정보는 Elsevier사의 SCOPUS DB에서 KISTI가 분석하여 추출한 것입니다.