Most human genes produce multiple protein isoforms through alternative splicing, with recent evidence showing these isoforms are widespread, biochemically distinct, and linked to disease.
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Most human genes produce multiple protein isoforms through alternative splicing, with recent evidence showing these isoforms are widespread, biochemically distinct, and linked to disease.
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RNAcomp2D enables simultaneous comparison of multiple RNA secondary structure prediction methods through a unified web interface.
Corrected splicing metrics reveal distinct NMD-sensitive and NMD-evading transcript classes with improved accuracy from short-read RNA-seq data.
Early life environment has a lasting impact on alternative splicing in Acyrthosiphon pisum, with effects comparable in magnitude to morph-specific differences.
Reduced distance between pre-mRNA 3' cleavage and transcription termination correlates with increased gene expression in colorectal cancer cells.
Bicon-seq identifies Gas5 as a highly conserved, essential lncRNA associated with NUP98::KDM5A onco-condensates in AML cells.
Nuclear-BRITE enables fast, single-molecule live-cell imaging of nuclear RNAs with reduced background noise, surpassing previous MS2 system limitations.
HOTAIR adopts a multidomain architecture with conserved regions across primates, showing structural covariation in specific domains relevant to gene regulation in cancer.
Incorporating desolvation effects into coarse-grained models reveals that desolvation energetics significantly influence the thermodynamics and kinetics of biomolecular liquid-liquid phase separation.
Enhancer-AAVs achieve over 95% cell type specificity in targeting oligodendrocytes and astrocytes across species, enabling detailed glial cell studies.
Cytoplasmic TDP-43 gain-of-function causes splicing abnormalities linked to ALS, FTLD, and AD, including APP isoform disruption, across all three diseases.
Over 100 novel long noncoding RNAs respond specifically to Candida auris and its cell wall components in human PBMCs, especially after 24 hours of exposure.
ZFP36L1, a zinc-dependent RNA-binding protein, suppresses hepatocyte senescence and ALD progression by destabilizing p21 and JAG1 mRNAs in mice and humans.
RNA polymerases II and III form dynamic, spatially distinct nuclear foci at the C. elegans 5S rDNA-SL1 gene cluster, with Pol II foci being temperature-sensitive.
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