作者pop909 (....)
看板LifeSci_Work
标题Re: 电显期末报告题目
时间Mon Jan 17 02:55:03 2005
4. Gene expression of eukaryotic cells are reflected in forms of RNA(hnRNA)
whose molecular weight is much higher than that of mRNA. Biochemical study of
hnRNA splicing is processed by the participation of small nuclear RNA. Dr.
Chow and her adviser approached RNA splicing with electron microscopic
technique and cell fractionation. Could you figure out a general scheme of
their study?
hnRNA is a nuclear precursor to the cytoplasmic mRNA, now we know hnRNA
experienced "RNA process",which delete intron and conjugate exon. So the
molecular weight of hnRNA is much higher than that of mRNA. Dr. Chow's
experiment, which was based on hybridization and electron microscopy (EM),
went as follows. First they would form an R-loop between Ad2 mRNAs and the
Ad2 genomic DNA. An R-loop is formed when an mRNA hybridizes to its coding
region in double-stranded DNA and forms a bubble in which one side contains
the DNA-RNA hybrid and the other side contains the displaced single strand of
DNA. They knew that at the 3-end of the mRNA there would be a poly-A tail
that would not hybridize to the DNA, but whose presence could be detected by
hybridization to a single-stranded DNA probe. Their interest lay not in the
3-terminal poly-A tails, but rather in the 5-terminal sequences. They guess
was that the hypothetical "transcription primers" that gave rise to the
5-terminal sequences were actually encoded as all or part of the VA RNA
sequences (two small viral RNAs of no known function). These were known to
map around 28% on the genome and so they chose to use a long single-stranded
fragment of Ad2 DNA containing this region as a probe. Thus if the two
regions of the mRNA really were encoded at disparate locations in the genomic
DNA then the resulting R-loops should have a single loop in the single
stranded DNA probe attached to one end of the R-loops.
Reference:
http://www.bioinfo.org.cn/book/Great%20Experments/great7.htm
--
※ 发信站: 批踢踢实业坊(ptt.cc)
◆ From: 140.112.244.231