Regulation of translation by one-carbon metabolism in bacteria and eukaryotic organelles
Protein synthesis is an energetically costly cellular activity. It is therefore important that the
process of mRNA translation remains in excellent synchrony with cellular metabolism and its …
process of mRNA translation remains in excellent synchrony with cellular metabolism and its …
Genetic Analysis Identifies a Function for the queC (ybaX) Gene Product at an Initial Step in the Queuosine Biosynthetic Pathway in Escherichia coli
Queuosine (Q), one of the most complex modifications occurring at the wobble position of
tRNAs with GUN anticodons, is implicated in a number of biological activities, including …
tRNAs with GUN anticodons, is implicated in a number of biological activities, including …
Mycobacterium tuberculosis Rv2118c codes for a single‐component homotetrameric m1A58 tRNA methyltransferase
U Varshney, V Ramesh, A Madabushi… - Nucleic acids …, 2004 - academic.oup.com
Modified nucleosides in tRNAs play important roles in tRNA structure, biosynthesis and
function, and serve as crucial determinants of bacterial growth and virulence. In the yeast …
function, and serve as crucial determinants of bacterial growth and virulence. In the yeast …
An unexpected absence of queuosine modification in the tRNAs of an Escherichia coli B strain
TK Dineshkumar, S Thanedar… - …, 2002 - microbiologyresearch.org
The post-transcriptional processing of tRNAs decorates them with a number of modified
bases important for their biological functions. Queuosine, found in the tRNAs with GUN …
bases important for their biological functions. Queuosine, found in the tRNAs with GUN …
[PDF][PDF] single-component homotetrameric m1A58 tRNA methyltransferase
U Varshney, V Ramesh, A Madabushi, R Gaur… - Citeseer
Modified nucleosides in tRNAs play important roles in tRNA structure, biosynthesis and
function, and serve as crucial determinants of bacterial growth and virulence. In the yeast …
function, and serve as crucial determinants of bacterial growth and virulence. In the yeast …