Plants and fungi can use conserved RNA interference machinery to regulate each other’s gene expression—and scientists think they can make use of this phenomenon to create a new generation of ...
a phenomenon called RNA interference or RNAi. The apparently widespread nature of RNAi in eukaryotes, ranging from trypanosome to mouse, has sparked great interest from both applied and ...
The discovery of RNAi dates back to the 1990s when researchers observed unexpected gene silencing in plants and fungi. In 1998, Andrew Fire and Craig Mello published a groundbreaking study ...
Since its discovery 16 years ago, researchers have been eyeing RNA interference (RNAi)—a natural process of posttranscriptional silencing of genes by small fragments of the nucleic acid—for its ...
The redistribution of parental histones ... heterochromatin after passage of the replication fork involves an RNA interference-dependent mechanism in fission yeast, whereas for mammals evidence ...
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How plants keep viruses from passing to their progenyAs a result, parent-to-progeny disease transmission ... These genes operate in what's called the RNA interference pathway. Genetic information in cells is converted from DNA into RNA, and then ...
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