Spliceosome

Spliceosome
Catalyzes the splicing of precursor message RNA. Major components are snRNPs (U1, U2, U4, U5 and U6).
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A spliceosome is a complex of RNA and many protein subunits, that remove the non-coding introns from unprocessed mRNA. Spliceosomes are unique to eukaryotic mRNA as the mRNA of prokaryotes lack introns.
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Spliceosome
A spliceosome is a complex of RNA and many protein subunits, that remove the non-coding introns from unprocessed mRNA. The mRNA of prokaryotes is simpler, and they do not have introns, so only eukaryotes have spliceosomes.
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The spliceosome that removes introns and splices the exons of most nuclear genes is composed of 5 kinds of small nuclear RNA (snRNA) molecules and a large number of protein molecules.
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spliceosome
(sply-see-oh-some)
A complex assembly that interacts with the ends of an RNA intron in splicing RNA; releases an intron and joins two adjacent exons.
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Most GU-AG splicing is catalyzed by a particle, called a spliceosome, that contains U1, U2, U4/U6 and U5 small nuclear RNAs (snRNAs) complexed with proteins.
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Small nuclear ribonucleoprotein (RNA plus protein) particle. Component of the spliceosome, the intron-removing apparatus in eukaryotic nuclei .
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