Sentence examples for classical transcription from inspiring English sources

This is an additional proof of the existence of post-transcriptional regulons with an overlapping effect on gene regulation with classical transcription regulons.

MSX1 protein is a classical transcription regulator which promotes cell proliferation and inhibits cell differentiation by inhibiting master genes in tissues such as bone and muscle.

The genome sequences of C. hominis and C. parvum revealed relatively few classical transcription factors (see www.hominis.mic.vcu.edu).mic.vcu.edu

Our new findings confirm an important role for Myc's gene specific, classical transcription factor function in neuroblastoma.

A first possibility would be that HP1 stimulates transcription of the TAS locus as a classical transcription factor, independent of any heterochromatic role at this locus.

The co-localization of MYCN binding and DNA hypermethylation further supports the dual role of MYCN, namely that of a classical transcription factor affecting the activity of individual genes, and that of a mediator of global chromatin structure.

"Hi, I'm Cameron Carpenter," he said, as he walked around and shook hands with audience members mulling around in the packed house that had come to hear what they believed would be a bunch of his trademark classical transcriptions.

Because the secretory environment is distinctly different from the nucleus, we predict that the G2H will be able to detect many protein-protein interactions that the classical, transcription-based Y2H cannot.

The second surprise was that none of the classical transcription-associated factors was found associated with MOF or MSL3.

At the molecular level, MDT-15 binds SKN-1 through a region distinct from the classical transcription-factor-binding KIX-domain.

ER and its coregulators are phosphorylated and activated by PI3K signaling, here through PTEN KD, which may convert ER from a classical ERE-mediated transcription factor to a non-classical transcription factor mediated by its binding to other sites on DNA [ 40, 41].