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Welcome to BJ Gene

Discover what's new and interesting in transcription, translation, chromatin structure and nucleic acids

In this paper, Jan Barciszewski and colleagues describe a new extended hammerhead ribozyme HH-2 with a tertiary stabilizing motif constructed on the basis of the tetraloop receptor sequence, and have calculated six unique catalytic core geometry parameters as distances and angles between particular atoms they have called the 'ribozyme fingerprint'.
In this paper, which is freely available to all authors, Ming-Wei Wang and colleagues have studied the distribution of human FPR1 (formyl peptide receptor 1) haplotypes in the Han Chinese population and assessed the variability of biological responses elicited by cyclosporins to these FPR1 haplotypes, describing the novel properties displayed by variants of FPR1 carrying a single amino acid substitution of Leu for Val at position 101.
In this review, Richard Meehan and colleagues explore the emerging interplay between DNA methylation and the PcG (Polycomb group) proteins that act as evolutionarily conserved mediators of cell identity, and discuss how a multifunctional view of DNA modification as an integral part of chromatin organization is modifying our understanding of this epigenetic mark's contribution to transcriptional regulation.
In this accelerated publication, Ulrich Schweizer and colleagues show that, in mammals, Trit1 is a dimethylallyl:tRNA[Ser]Sec transferase and is required for full selenoprotein expression.
Content in BJ Gene
2013 - Volumes 449-456
  • Volume 452
       
    • part 2, 173-368 (1 June)
    • part 1, 1-171 (15 May)
  • Volume 450
    • part 3, 433-639 (15 Mar)
    • part 2, 253-425 (1 Mar)
    • part 1, 1-252 (15 Feb)
2012 - Volumes 441-448
  • Volume 448
    • part 3, 297-423 (15 Dec)
    • part 2, 171-295 (1 Dec)
    • part 1, 1-169 (15 Nov)
  • Volume 446
    • part 3, 333-521 (15 Sep)
    • part 2, 165-331 (1 Sep)
    • part 1, 1-163 (15 Aug)
  • Volume 442
    • part 3, 453-742 (15 Mar)
    • part 2, 241-451 (1 Mar)
    • part 1, 1-239 (15 Feb)
2011 - Volumes 433-440
  • Volume 440
    • part 3, 301-415 (15 Dec)
    • part 2, 167-300 (1 Dec)
    • part 1, 1-166 (15 Nov)
  • Volume 439
    • part 3, 349-518 (1 Nov)
    • part 2, 184-348 (15 Oct)
    • part 1, 1-183 (1 Oct)
  • Volume 438
    • part 3, 397-564 (15 Sep)
    • part 2, 229-396 (1 Sep)
    • part 1, 1-227 (15 Aug)
  • Volume 437
    • part 3, 357-576 (1 Aug)
    • part 2, 169-355 (15 Jul)
    • part 1, 1-167 (1 Jul)
  • Volume 433
    • part 3, 403-535 (1 Feb)
    • part 2, 253-402 (15 Jan)
    • part 1, 1-252 (1 Jan)
2010 - Volumes 425-432
  • Volume 428
    • part 3, 305-509 (15 Jun)
    • part 2, 133-304 (1 Jun)
    • part 1, 1-131 (15 May)
2009 - Volumes 417-424
  • Volume 420
    • part 3, 345-493 (15 Jun)
    • part 2, 133-343 (1 Jun)
    • part 1, 1-132 (15 May)
2008 - Volumes 409-416
2007 - Volumes 401-408
2006 - Volumes 393-400
  • Volume 394
    • part 3, 527-725 (15 Mar)
    • part 2, 375-526 (1 Mar)
    • part 1, 1-373 (15 Feb)
2005 - Volumes 385-392
  • Volume 392
    • part 3, 417-712 (15 Dec)
    • part 2, 249-415 (1 Dec)
    • part 1, 1-248 (15 Nov)
  • Volume 391
    • part 3, 449-712 (1 Nov)
    • part 2, 153-448 (15 Oct)
    • part 1, 1-151 (1 Oct)
  • Volume 385
    • part 3, 625-839 (1 Feb)
    • part 2, 329-623 (15 Jan)
    • part 1, 1-327 (1 Jan)
2004 - Volumes 377-384
  • Volume 384
    • part 3, 449-655 (15 Dec)
    • part 2, 201-447 (1 Dec)
    • part 1, 1-199 (15 Nov)
2003 - Volumes 369-376
  • Volume 375
    • part 3, 503-812 (1 Nov)
    • part 2, 231-501 (15 Oct)
    • part 1, 1-230 (1 Oct)
  • Volume 373
    • part 3, 641-1000 (1 Aug)
    • part 2, 313-640 (15 Jul)
    • part 1, 1-311 (1 Jul)
  • Volume 370
    • part 3, 737-1111 (15 Mar)
    • part 2, 361-735 (1 Mar)
    • part 1, 1-360 (15 Feb)
2002 - Volumes 361-368
  • Volume 366
    • part 3,689-999(15 Sept)
    • part 2, 377-687(1 Sept)
    • part 1, 1-375(15 August)