Sentence examples for transcripts arise from inspiring English sources

Readthrough transcripts arise when transcription initiates in one gene, continues past the normal transcription termination signals for that gene, and terminates within or at the end of a downstream gene on the same strand.

We demonstrate that several of the NAIP paralogues are expressed, and that novel transcripts arise from both internal and upstream transcription start sites.

It is likely that the remaining transcripts arise from sigma factor σA-independent transcription present only under stress conditions since they appeared in the library that included RNA from stress conditions but not in the other that was built from normal growth conditions.

These abundant polyA+ transcripts arise either from polyadenylation of the maternally derived message, or new transcription (maternal-embryonic transcripts).

These ten transcripts arise through the differential use of twelve sites of alternative splicing.

When Set2 or other components of this process are disabled, inappropriate transcripts arise from within coding regions.

Thus, each gene model represents a hypothesis regarding splicing patterns, transcription initiation, and transcription termination sites for mature mRNA transcripts arising from a locus.

Dramatically distinct transcription factor isoforms would be generated if alternative transcripts arose from inclusion versus exclusion of optional introns or exons.

It is possible that these transcripts arose from imperfect fidelity of Pol II transcriptional machinery due to stochastic components governing fundamental interactions between molecules within the cell.

One possibility is that all organisms contain a background load of PTC-containing transcripts, arising from inheritance or by sporadic errors in transcription or splicing, and that the NMD pathway is required to eliminate these erroneous mRNAs to maintain normal cellular function (Neu-Yilik et al. 2004).

Each gene model represents a hypothesis about transcriptional regulation of individual genes, including the pattern of splicing, if any, that transcripts arising from the locus undergo.