Regulation of cap-dependent translation by eIF4E inhibitory proteins
JD Richter, N Sonenberg - Nature, 2005 - nature.com
JD Richter, N Sonenberg
Nature, 2005•nature.comEukaryotic messenger RNAs contain a modified guanosine, termed a cap, at their 5′ ends.
Translation of mRNAs requires the binding of an initiation factor, eIF4E, to the cap structure.
Here, we describe a family of proteins that through a shared sequence regulate cap-
dependent translation. The biological importance of this translational regulation is immense,
and affects such processes as cell growth, development, oncogenic transformation and
perhaps even axon pathfinding and memory consolidation.
Translation of mRNAs requires the binding of an initiation factor, eIF4E, to the cap structure.
Here, we describe a family of proteins that through a shared sequence regulate cap-
dependent translation. The biological importance of this translational regulation is immense,
and affects such processes as cell growth, development, oncogenic transformation and
perhaps even axon pathfinding and memory consolidation.
Abstract
Eukaryotic messenger RNAs contain a modified guanosine, termed a cap, at their 5′ ends. Translation of mRNAs requires the binding of an initiation factor, eIF4E, to the cap structure. Here, we describe a family of proteins that through a shared sequence regulate cap-dependent translation. The biological importance of this translational regulation is immense, and affects such processes as cell growth, development, oncogenic transformation and perhaps even axon pathfinding and memory consolidation.
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