AbstractOnly recently has it been established that a tripeptide in the bacterial release factors (RFs), RF1 and RF2, is responsible for the stop codon recognition. This functional mimic of the anticodon of tRNA is referred to as a tripeptide ‘anticodon’ or a tripeptide discriminator. Here we review the experimental background and process leading to this discovery, and strengthen functional evidence for the tripeptide determinant for deciphering stop codons in mRNAs in prokaryotes
The translational stop signal and polypeptide release factor (RF) complexed with Escherichia coli ri...
In the termination phase of protein synthesis, class I release factors, RF1 and RF2, have the abilit...
In contrast to bacteria that have two release factors, RF1 and RF2, eukaryotes only possess one unre...
AbstractOnly recently has it been established that a tripeptide in the bacterial release factors (RF...
Termination of protein synthesis is triggered by the recognition of a stop codon at the ribosomal A ...
Stop codon recognition is a crucial event during translation termination and is performed by class I...
Stop codon recognition is a crucial event during translation termination and is performed by class I...
Wide ranging studies of the readthrough of translational stop codons within the last 25 years have s...
Pseudouridylation of messenger RNA emerges as an abundant modification involved in gene expression r...
The decoding release factor (RF) triggers termination of protein synthesis by functionally mimicking...
AbstractWe propose that the amino acid residues 57/58 and 60/61 of eukaryotic release factors (eRF1s...
Translation termination in bacteria involves precise reading of stop codons (UAA, UAG, UGA) and coor...
The stop signals are nucleotide triplets, TAA, TAG, and TGA found on the first, second, and third re...
The structures of the ribosome and its subunits are now available at atomic detail, as well as those...
Three stop codons (UAA, UAG and UGA) terminate protein synthesis and are almost exclusively recogniz...
The translational stop signal and polypeptide release factor (RF) complexed with Escherichia coli ri...
In the termination phase of protein synthesis, class I release factors, RF1 and RF2, have the abilit...
In contrast to bacteria that have two release factors, RF1 and RF2, eukaryotes only possess one unre...
AbstractOnly recently has it been established that a tripeptide in the bacterial release factors (RF...
Termination of protein synthesis is triggered by the recognition of a stop codon at the ribosomal A ...
Stop codon recognition is a crucial event during translation termination and is performed by class I...
Stop codon recognition is a crucial event during translation termination and is performed by class I...
Wide ranging studies of the readthrough of translational stop codons within the last 25 years have s...
Pseudouridylation of messenger RNA emerges as an abundant modification involved in gene expression r...
The decoding release factor (RF) triggers termination of protein synthesis by functionally mimicking...
AbstractWe propose that the amino acid residues 57/58 and 60/61 of eukaryotic release factors (eRF1s...
Translation termination in bacteria involves precise reading of stop codons (UAA, UAG, UGA) and coor...
The stop signals are nucleotide triplets, TAA, TAG, and TGA found on the first, second, and third re...
The structures of the ribosome and its subunits are now available at atomic detail, as well as those...
Three stop codons (UAA, UAG and UGA) terminate protein synthesis and are almost exclusively recogniz...
The translational stop signal and polypeptide release factor (RF) complexed with Escherichia coli ri...
In the termination phase of protein synthesis, class I release factors, RF1 and RF2, have the abilit...
In contrast to bacteria that have two release factors, RF1 and RF2, eukaryotes only possess one unre...