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- An '''intron''' is the intervening, non-coding sequence of [[nucleic acid]] that is betw ...in-coding genes, a so-far indecipherable wilderness called the intron. The intron, although it seems mostly chaotic, nevertheless contains certain repetitive13 KB (2,046 words) - 13:32, 8 March 2010
- 147 bytes (19 words) - 14:41, 13 December 2008
- 12 bytes (1 word) - 17:51, 9 January 2008
- {{R|Intron lariat}}355 bytes (47 words) - 09:50, 8 March 2010
- 2 KB (280 words) - 12:58, 8 March 2010
Page text matches
- #REDIRECT [[intron]]20 bytes (2 words) - 23:08, 9 January 2008
- {{r|Intron}} {{R|Intron lariat||**}}755 bytes (101 words) - 09:55, 8 March 2010
- {{r|intron}}251 bytes (35 words) - 14:39, 13 December 2008
- {{R|Intron lariat}}355 bytes (47 words) - 09:50, 8 March 2010
- ...roteins]] (U2, U4-U6, and U5) assemble into [[spliceosome]]s that remove [[intron]]s from pre-mRNA by splicing. The U1 snRNA forms base pairs with conserved545 bytes (83 words) - 10:11, 31 July 2010
- {{r|Intron}}511 bytes (67 words) - 19:39, 11 January 2010
- {{r|Intron}}594 bytes (80 words) - 15:39, 11 January 2010
- {{r|Intron}}836 bytes (104 words) - 06:18, 23 May 2010
- ...it is processed and modified (in eucaryotic cells this entails removing [[intron]], capping the 5'-end and adding a poly-A tail to the 3'-end), and then tra716 bytes (112 words) - 10:47, 19 March 2009
- {{r|Intron}}962 bytes (153 words) - 19:55, 27 February 2010
- An '''intron''' is the intervening, non-coding sequence of [[nucleic acid]] that is betw ...in-coding genes, a so-far indecipherable wilderness called the intron. The intron, although it seems mostly chaotic, nevertheless contains certain repetitive13 KB (2,046 words) - 13:32, 8 March 2010
- ...mplate in the [[cell nucleus]]. Unnecessary pieces of the strand, called [[intron|introns]], are spliced out before the mRNA goes to the [[ribosome]], where2 KB (382 words) - 20:45, 14 February 2010
- ...mic loop with intracellular N- and C- termini. Many of the innexins have [[Intron|introns]] in their coding regions, differently from connexins. Thus innexin4 KB (616 words) - 19:05, 3 November 2007
- ...(biology)|polymorphisms]] may fall within coding sequences of [[gene]]s, [[intron|non-coding regions of genes]], or in the [[intergenic region]]s between gen7 KB (957 words) - 10:47, 30 March 2010
- ...ndria and plastids, like nuclear DNA and unlike prokaryotic DNA, contain [[intron|introns]]. Some form of transfer between nuclear and mitochondrial/plastid8 KB (1,150 words) - 15:22, 18 August 2009
- #Insertion in an intron => altered [[splicing]] pattern/splicing failure. Usually results in protei8 KB (1,278 words) - 08:44, 30 May 2009
- ...ent/full/95/24/14244 Explosive invasion of plant mitochondria by a group I intron] ''Proc Natl Acad Sci USA'' '''95''':14244-14249 ...print/16/9/1155 Multiple acquisitions via horizontal transfer of a group I intron in the mitochondrial cox1 gene during evolution of the ''Araceae'' family}19 KB (2,833 words) - 22:11, 14 February 2010
- ...n GB.(1997) The evolution of an intron: analysis of a long, deletion-prone intron in the18 KB (2,605 words) - 07:29, 9 June 2009
- ...y DL ''et al.'' |title=A three-single-nucleotide polymorphism haplotype in intron 1 of OCA2 explains most human eye-color variation |journal=Am J Hum Genet | ...d in a study published in ''Human Genetics'' that a mutation in the 86th [[intron]] of the ''[[HERC2]]'' gene, which is hypothesized to interact with the ''O26 KB (4,056 words) - 18:41, 3 March 2024
- ...in the haploid genome. Most connexin genes contain two [[exon]]s and an [[intron]] of variable length; some of the genes contain three exons.12 KB (1,684 words) - 08:53, 31 December 2007