Linked from

The 37 pages that link to Messenger RNA, each with the reason it gives.

• ProteinRelated: Messenger RNA provides the sequence template read during protein synthesis.

• RibosomeRelated: Its codons specify the sequence read by the ribosome.

• Genetic codeRelated: The code is conventionally written as assignments for messenger RNA codons.

• Francis CrickRelated: Crick and colleagues helped establish its role as an intermediary in gene expression.

• Transfer RNARelated: Its codons provide the sequence that transfer RNA interprets.

• Ribosomal RNARelated: Ribosomal RNA helps bind and correctly position the message being translated.

• Protein biosynthesisRelated: Its codon sequence supplies the template read during protein biosynthesis.

• 30S ribosomal subunitRelated: The 30S subunit binds its codons and positions them for decoding.

• RNA editingRelated: Many well-studied editing events alter messenger-RNA coding sequences.

• Protein synthesis inhibitorRelated: Translation inhibitors can alter how ribosomes read messenger RNA codons.

• MicroRNARelated: MicroRNAs regulate gene expression by binding these transcripts.

• TranscriptomicsRelated: Many transcriptomic workflows enrich or otherwise prioritize messenger RNA.

• David BaltimoreRelated: Baltimore’s classification distinguishes viruses partly by how they make messenger RNA.

• Complementary DNARelated: Messenger RNA is a common template for making cDNA.

• Har Gobind KhoranaRelated: Khorana used artificial RNA sequences to reveal how its bases direct amino-acid selection.

• TranscriptomeRelated: Messenger RNA is a major transcript class measured in many transcriptome studies.

• François JacobRelated: Jacob and Monod proposed that a short-lived RNA intermediate carries DNA’s instructions to protein synthesis.

• InosineRelated: Inosine editing in messenger RNA can alter codon interpretation.

• Marshall Warren NirenbergRelated: Synthetic messenger RNA was the experimental instruction Nirenberg used to test codon meanings.

• NucleofectionRelated: Delivering messenger RNA enables temporary protein expression without requiring DNA transcription.

• Post-transcriptional modificationRelated: Its maturation commonly includes capping, splicing, and addition of a poly(A) tail.

• Regulation of gene expressionRelated: Its processing, stability, and translation determine how much protein a gene yields.