RNA exerts self-control

A crystal structure of two bound RNA molecules not only provides insight into how regulatory riboswitch sequences affect messenger RNA expression, but also expands our understanding of RNA structure and architecture. See Letter p.363 Structure of a T-box tRNA binding region Bacterial T-box riboswitc...

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Veröffentlicht in:Nature (London) 2013-08, Vol.500 (7462), p.279-280
Hauptverfasser: Chetnani, Bhaskar, Mondragón, Alfonso
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description A crystal structure of two bound RNA molecules not only provides insight into how regulatory riboswitch sequences affect messenger RNA expression, but also expands our understanding of RNA structure and architecture. See Letter p.363 Structure of a T-box tRNA binding region Bacterial T-box riboswitches are found in the 5′ UTR of genes encoding aminoacyl-tRNA synthetases, the enzymes that charge tRNAs with amino acids. They differ from other riboswitches in that they bind tRNAs rather than a small molecule or metabolite to regulate expression. Jinwei Zhang and Adrian Ferré-D'Amaré have now solved the crystal structure of the T-box tRNA binding region, Stem I, bound to tRNA. The long-awaited structure shows that this region binds not just the anticodon, but cradles the entire tRNA, forming an extended interface. Binding is facilitated by mutual induced fit in the T-box RNA and tRNA. The T-loop motifs mediate interactions that are similar to those of RNase P and a domain of the large ribosomal subunit, even though the three species do not have a common evolutionary ancestor.
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subjects 631/337
631/45
631/535
631/57
Amino acids
Bacteria
Control
Crystal structure
Gram-positive bacteria
Humanities and Social Sciences
multidisciplinary
news-and-views
Protein synthesis
Proteins
RNA
RNA sequencing
Science
Science (multidisciplinary)
Structure
Transfer RNA
title RNA exerts self-control
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