RNA

Volume 6 : Issue 12

Table of Contents

• The case for the involvement of the Upf3p in programmed ;1 ribosomal frameshifting 
  JONATHAN DINMAN, MARIA RUIZ-ECHEVARRIA, WEIRONG WANG and STUART PELTZ
  Page 1685-1686
• The case against the involvement of the NMD proteins in programmed frameshifting 
  GUILLAUME STAHL, LAURE BIDOU, ISABELLE HATIN, OLIVIER NAMY, JEAN-PIERRE ROUSSET and PHILIP FARABAUGH
  Page 1687-1688
• Varieties of RNase P: A nomenclature problem? 
  SIDNEY ALTMAN, VENKAT GOPALAN and AGUSTIN VIOQUE
  Page 1689-1694
• Enzyme nomenclature: Functional or structural? 
  PETER GEGENHEIMER
  Page 1695-1697
• The ribosomal binding and peptidyl-tRNA hydrolysis functions of Escherichia coli release factor 2 are linked through residue 246 
  DANIEL N. WILSON, DIANE GU;Eacute;VREMONT and WARREN P. TATE
  Page 1704-1713
• Magnesium ions mediate contacts between phosphoryl oxygens at positions 2122 and 2176 of the 23S rRNA and ribosomal protein L1 
  DENIS DRYGIN and ROBERT A. ZIMMERMANN
  Page 1714-1726
• Nucleotides of 18S rRNA surrounding mRNA codons at the human ribosomal A, P, and E sites: A crosslinking study with mRNA analogs carrying an aryl azide group at either the uracil or the guanine residue 
  NATALIA DEMESHKINA, MARINA REPKOVA, DMITRI GRAIFER and GALINA KARPOVA
  Page 1727-1736
• Pre-mRNA processing factors are required for nuclear export 
  ALEXANDER S. BRODSKY and PAMELA A. SILVER
  Page 1737-1749
• Dynamics and three-dimensional localization of ribosomal RNA within the nucleolus 
  MARC THIRY, THIERRY CHEUTIN, HERV;Eacute; KAPLAN and DOMINIQUE PLOTON
  Page 1750-1761
• The mRNA export in Caenorhabditis elegans is mediated by Ce-NXF-1, an ortholog of human TAP/NXF and Saccharomyces cerevisiae Mex67p 
  WEI TAN, ANDREI S. ZOLOTUKHIN, JENIFER BEAR, DANIEL J. PATENAUDE and BARBARA K. FELBER
  Page 1762-1772
• The odyssey of a regulated transcript 
  JOSEP VILARDELL, PASCAL CHARTRAND, ROBERT H. SINGER and JONATHAN R. WARNER
  Page 1773-1780
• Picornavirus IRESes and the poly(A) tail jointly promote cap-independent translation in a mammalian cell-free system 
  GIOVANNA BERGAMINI, THOMAS PREISS and MATTHIAS W. HENTZE
  Page 1781-1790
• Ribosomal binding to the internal ribosomal entry site of classical swine fever virus 
  VICTORIA G. KOLUPAEVA, TATYANA V. PESTOVA and CHRISTOPHER U.T. HELLEN
  Page 1791-1807
• Structure of the ribozyme substrate hairpin of Neurospora VS RNA: A close look at the cleavage site 
  PAUL J.A. MICHIELS, CAROLINE H.J. SCHOUTEN, CORNELIS W. HILBERS and HANS A. HEUS
  Page 1821-1832
• The folding of the hairpin ribozyme: Dependence on the loops and the junction 
  ZHENG-YUN ZHAO, TIMOTHY J. WILSON, KAERA MAXWELL and DAVID M.J. LILLEY
  Page 1833-1846
• SR proteins ASF/SF2 and 9G8 interact to activate enhancer-dependent intron D splicing of bovine growth hormone pre-mRNA in vitro 
  XINLAN LI, MARY EILEEN SHAMBAUGH, FRITZ M. ROTTMAN and JOSEPH A. BOKAR
  Page 1847-1858
• Disruption of the 5; stem-loop of yeast U6 RNA induces trimethylguanosine capping of this RNA polymerase III transcript in vivo 
  SHARON KWAN, VALERIE L. GERLACH and DAVID A. BROW
  Page 1859-1869
• Deletion of the Escherichia coli pseudouridine synthase gene truB blocks formation of pseudouridine 55 in tRNA in vivo, does not affect exponential growth, but confers a strong selective disadvantage in competition with wild-type cells 
  NANCY GUTGSELL, NATHAN ENGLUND, LINGHAO NIU, YUSUF KAYA, BYRON G. LANE and JAMES OFENGAND
  Page 1870-1881
• The bI4 group I intron binds directly to both its protein splicing partners, a tRNA synthetase and maturase, to facilitate RNA splicing activity 
  SEUNG BAE RHO and SUSAN A. MARTINIS
  Page 1882-1894
• Phylogenetic-comparative analysis of the eukaryal ribonuclease P RNA 
  DANIEL N. FRANK, CATHERINE ADAMIDI, MARISSA A. EHRINGER, CHRISTIAN PITULLE and NORMAN R. PACE
  Page 1895-1904
• Nuclease protection of RNAs containing site-specific labels: A rapid method for mapping RNA;protein interactions 
  PATRICIA A. MARONEY, CHARLES M. ROMFO and TIMOTHY W. NILSEN
  Page 1905-1909