Searching journal content for articles similar to Petrić Howe et al. 32 (10): 1808.

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  1. ..., this intron is signaled to be spliced out, and the mature transcript is translated in the cytoplasm (Dumbović et al. 2021).The common theme to these few known cases is that specific intron(s) are retained for a considerable time and then, upon some signal, they are spliced, resulting in the mRNA being...
  2. ...and physiological roles of IR in linear transcripts (or linear IR [LIR]) are known, and much of the knowledge about LIRs has come from the HTS of poly(A)-plus RNA samples (Braunschweig et al. 2014; Middleton et al. 2017; Yeom et al. 2021). For instance, the introns retained in LIRs have distinct features from those...
  3. ...for human Chr 21 (Deveson et al. 2018).Considering the multifaceted roles of eukaryotic gene architecture in influencing transcriptional and translational processes, previous studies unveiled several attributes concerning the evolution of introns and exons, in which, specifically, a reduction in exon length...
  4. ...-mRNA processing, or impair mt-mRNA degradation/turnover pathways. Effects of chimeric mtRNAs on protein translation could include the sequestration of ribosomes and tRNAs on these aberrant transcripts. Chimeric mtRNAs could also bind other mtRNA transcripts or even leak into the cytoplasm (Kim et al. 2017...
  5. ...transcripts comprise full splice match (FSM) and incomplete splice match (ISM), whereas novel in catalog (NIC), novel not in catalog (NNC), antisense, fusion, genic, genic intron, and intergenic isoforms are classified as novel transcripts (Fig. 4A; Supplemental Table S10). Similarly, GffCompare assigns each...
  6. ...positioning per se, is important for intron splicing (Amit et al. 2012; Gelfman et al. 2013). Yet, the contribution of nucleosome positioning to intron splicing efficiency has not been investigated thoroughly. The nonsense-mediated decay (NMD) machinery recognizes and degrades transcripts containing premature...
  7. ...coding proteins compared with others (Supplemental Fig. S15A). For example, TALONG000051076_NP_1 was encoded by a cryptic TSS-derived transcript located within an L1HS element in the intron of the EMBP1 gene (Supplemental Fig. S15B). Using H1299 whole-cell lysate LC-MS/MS data, we identified 10 peptides...
  8. ...and intron-of-origin.Most exonic methylations are enriched around stop-codon regions, as previously noted (Dominissini et al. 2012; Meyer et al. 2012), but intronic methylation sites are fairly evenly distributed relative to host transcripts (Supplemental Fig. S3E). Therefore, we queried in particular...
  9. ...in cytoplasmic mRNA (Boutz et al. 2015; Braun et al. 2017). A similar pool of incompletely spliced transcripts affecting synaptic function is found in neurons, where cell stimulation induces their processing to allow transcription-independent changes in mRNA pools (Mauger et al. 2016). The term “retained intron...
  10. ..., insoluble hnRNPH. These intron retention events appear not to alter overall expression levels of the affected transcripts but rather the protein-coding regions. These retained introns affect transcripts in multiple cellular pathways predicted to be involved in C9 as well as sporadic ALS/FTD etiology...
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