Selected article for: "potential target and virus replication"

Author: Brierley, Ian; Vidakovic, Marijana
Title: V, 2.Ribosomal frameshifting in astroviruses
  • Cord-id: wjcp0asf
  • Document date: 2004_9_14
  • ID: wjcp0asf
    Snippet: This chapter reviews ribosomal frameshifting with an emphasis on the frameshifting process in astroviruses. Frameshifting is a potential antiviral target. It is possible that the replication cycle of any virus that uses this process could be disrupted by modulation of frameshift efficiencies, but a better understanding of the occurrence and the molecular basis of frameshifting will be required before it can be considered a genuine target. To date, there are no confirmed examples of frameshift si
    Document: This chapter reviews ribosomal frameshifting with an emphasis on the frameshifting process in astroviruses. Frameshifting is a potential antiviral target. It is possible that the replication cycle of any virus that uses this process could be disrupted by modulation of frameshift efficiencies, but a better understanding of the occurrence and the molecular basis of frameshifting will be required before it can be considered a genuine target. To date, there are no confirmed examples of frameshift signals from conventional eukaryotic cellular genes, although computer-assisted database searches have identified a number of candidates. The frameshift allows the required ratio of viral proteins to be produced, but it may also serve to downregulate levels of viral replicases that may be toxic in high amounts.

    Search related documents:
    Co phrase search for related documents
    • absence presence and loop region: 1, 2
    • absence presence and loop sequence: 1
    • address need and long range: 1
    • long range and loop nucleotide: 1
    • long range and loop sequence: 1, 2