Size of murine RNA tumor virus-specific nuclear RNA molecules.
AUTOR(ES)
Haseltine, W A
RESUMO
About 1% of the total RNA of cell lines producing murine leukemia virus is virus-specific RNA. About one-third of the virus-specific RNA is located within the nucleus. The size distribution of virus-specific RNA was determined before and after denaturation. Before denaturation, virus-specific RNA sequences sedimented as a heterogeneous population of RNA molecules, some of which sedimented very rapidly. After denaturation, most of the virus-specific RNA had a sedimentation coefficient of 35S or lower, but a small fraction of the nuclear virus-specific RNA sedimented more rapidly than 35S RNA even after denaturation.
ACESSO AO ARTIGO
http://www.pubmedcentral.nih.gov/articlerender.fcgi?artid=354870Documentos Relacionados
- Identification of mouse mammary tumor virus-specific mRNA.
- Structural analysis of a 1.7-kilobase mouse mammary tumor virus-specific RNA.
- Size analysis and relationship of murine leukemia virus-specific mRNA's: evidence for transposition of sequences during synthesis and processing of subgenomic mRNA.
- Size of virus-specific RNA in B-34, a hamster tumor cell producing nucleic acids of type C viruses from three species.
- Synthesis of Rauscher murine leukemia virus-specific polypeptides in vitro.