Selected article for: "discontinuous RNA synthesis and leader sequence"

Author: Stenglein, Mark D.; Jacobson, Elliott R.; Wozniak, Edward J.; Wellehan, James F. X.; Kincaid, Anne; Gordon, Marcus; Porter, Brian F.; Baumgartner, Wes; Stahl, Scott; Kelley, Karen; Towner, Jonathan S.; DeRisi, Joseph L.
Title: Ball Python Nidovirus: a Candidate Etiologic Agent for Severe Respiratory Disease in Python regius
  • Document date: 2014_9_9
  • ID: rb3qdunj_26
    Snippet: In order to characterize these RNAs, we performed PCR using primer pairs separated by more than 23 kb of genomic sequence but that would amplify putative sgRNAs (Fig. 5A) (55) . PCR and sequencing of amplicons revealed sgRNA species for each of the predicted 3= ORFs, except for ORF5a and -5b, which appear to share a single mRNA. ORF5a and -5b overlap by 251 nt, and their start codons are separated by 208 nt (Fig. 5B and C) . The sgRNAs share a 5=.....
    Document: In order to characterize these RNAs, we performed PCR using primer pairs separated by more than 23 kb of genomic sequence but that would amplify putative sgRNAs (Fig. 5A) (55) . PCR and sequencing of amplicons revealed sgRNA species for each of the predicted 3= ORFs, except for ORF5a and -5b, which appear to share a single mRNA. ORF5a and -5b overlap by 251 nt, and their start codons are separated by 208 nt (Fig. 5B and C) . The sgRNAs share a 5=-terminal "leader" sequence (approximately nt 1 to 170 of genome) (Fig. 5C ). Short regions of homology are evident at the junction points of the sgRNAs (Fig. 5C ). These data are consistent with this virus using a strategy of discontinuous RNA synthesis and translation similar to that employed by other nidoviruses (54) .

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