The Translational apparatus: structure, function, regulation, evolution

Plenum Press, 1993 - Language Arts & Disciplines - 746 pages

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The Crystal Structure of SeryltRNA Synthetase and its Complexes with ATP	1

Evaluation	13

Identity of a Prokaryotic Initiator tRNA	23

Copyright

65 other sections not shown

Common terms and phrases

16S rRNA 23S rRNA 30S subunit 70S ribosomes A-site Acad activity amino acid aminoacyl-tRNA aminoacylation analysis anticodon base pair binding Biochem Biochemistry Biol Brimacombe cDNA cells cerevisiae Chem chloroplast cloned codon components conserved containing cross-linking crystals deletion determined dimer domain E.coli Edited by K.H. EF-Tu Ehrenberg elongation factor EMBO encoded enzyme Escherichia coli eukaryotic Figure frameshift function gene genetic genome GTPase helix indicated initiator tRNA interaction isolated located loop membrane molecular molecule motif mRNA mutant N-terminal nascent chain Natl Noller nuclear Nucleic Acids Nucleic Acids Res nucleotides operon particles peptide peptidyl transferase plasmid polypeptide position presence probe Proc protein synthesis pseudoknot r-proteins rDNA region residues ribosomal proteins ribosomal subunits RNA polymerase secondary structure shown signal sequence specific strain studies suppressor synthetase ternary complex thiostrepton transcription Translational Apparatus translocation tRNA genes vitro vivo wild-type yeast

About the author (1993)

Knud H. Nierhaus studied medicine and completed his thesis with Prof. Klaus Betke in TA1/4bingen (Germany). In 1968 he joined the Max-Planck-Institut fA1/4r Molekulare Genetik in Berlin, where he currently leads a research group studying different aspects of translation. He is "auAerplanmAAiger Professor" at the TU, Berlin and "adjunct Professor" at the Moscow State University. His main achievements include the development of a method to reconstitute the large subunit from E. coli ribosomes from its isolated components and the detection of a third tRNA binding site, the E site, on the ribosome.
Daniel N. Wilson studied Biochemistry and Molecular Biology at Victoria University, Wellington (New Zealand). He carried out his PhD in the laboratory of Prof. Warren Tate in the Biochemistry Department at the University of Otago, Dunedin. In his thesis he focused on the mechanisms of translational termination and recoding events. Following completion of his studies in 1999, he was awarded an Alexander von Humboldt fellowship and currently works on the crystallography of ribosomes at the Max-Planck-Institut fA1/4r Molekulare Genetik in Berlin.

Bibliographic information

Title	The Translational apparatus: structure, function, regulation, evolution Language of science NATO Asi Series
Author	Knud H. Nierhaus
Editor	Knud H. Nierhaus
Contributor	Knud H. Nierhaus
Edition	illustrated
Publisher	Plenum Press, 1993
Original from	the University of Michigan
Digitized	Feb 24, 2010
ISBN	0306445387, 9780306445385
Length	746 pages
Subjects	Science › Life Sciences › Zoology › General Chromosomes Genetic translation Genetic translation - Congresses Genetic translation/ Congresses Language Arts & Disciplines / Translating & Interpreting Science / Life Sciences / Biochemistry Science / Life Sciences / Botany Science / Life Sciences / Cytology Science / Life Sciences / Genetics & Genomics Science / Life Sciences / Zoology / General

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