The 11S rat seminal vesicle mRNA directs the in vitro synthesis of two precursors of the major secretory protein IV.
AUTOR(ES)
Metafora, S
RESUMO
The 11s mRNA extracted from the rat seminal vesicles directs the synthesis of two different precursors of the major secretory protein RSV-IV. These two precursors are not interconvertible and seemingly originate from different translational events. Sucrose gradients, polyacrylamide gel electrophoresis and positive hybridization translation experiments do not allow the separation of the two putatively different mRNAs. It is concluded that the two RSV-IV precursors either derive from two extremely similar, but physically not separable mRNA species, or from two different modes of translation of the same mRNA molecule.
ACESSO AO ARTIGO
http://www.pubmedcentral.nih.gov/articlerender.fcgi?artid=318629Documentos Relacionados
- Characterization of a genomic clone for rat seminal vesicle secretory protein IV.
- Developmental regulation of secretory protein synthesis in rat seminal vesicle.
- Synthesis of a testosterone-dependent secretory protein by rat seminal vesicle-derived cell lines.
- Two initiation sites detected in the small s1 species of reovirus mRNA by dipeptide synthesis in vitro.
- RNA sequence containing hexanucleotide AAUAAA directs efficient mRNA polyadenylation in vitro.