Translation is the process of converting the
sequence of
nucleotide residues in m
RNA into the
sequence of
amino acid residues in a
polypeptide. Since
protein is synthesized as a con
sequence of
translation, the process is also called
protein synthesis.
Full article >>>translationthe process of converting the information contained in a
sequence or
RNA bases into a
sequence of
amino acidsSource: Jenkins, John B. 1990.
Human Genetics, 2nd Edition. New York: Harper & Row ...
Full article >>>Translation is the second process of
protein biosynthesis (part of the overall process of
gene expression). In
translation,
Messenger RNA (m
RNA) is decoded to produce a specific
polypeptide according to the rules specified by the
genetic code.
Full article >>>Translation of at least one m
RNA in
humans is repressed by a
protein — aminoacyl t
RNA synthetase.
Full article >>>Translation - Details
A mature m
RNA transcript, a
ribosome, several t
RNA molecules and
amino acids are shown. There is a specific t
RNA for each of the 20 different
amino acids.
Below: A
ribosome attaches to the m
RNA transcript.
Full article >>>Kozak
Translation Initiation Consensus
A
consensus sequence (A/GCCATGG) for mammalian
translation initiation
site. For
species-specific
translation initiation
sequences, please visit Primo.
Other Resources ...
Full article >>>Translation (
genetics)
(Redirected from
Translation (
biology))
Translation is the second process of
protein biosynthesis (part of the overall process of
gene expression).
Full article >>>Glycosylation is one of the most common post-
translational
protein modifications.
Full article >>>The
transcription of a
DNA molecule into m
RNA molecules, and the subsequent
translation of the m
RNA molecules into
polypeptides, within a laboratory mixture which contains
ribosomes,
enzymes, and all of the necessary components.
Full article >>>TranslationThe process in which the
genetic code carried by m
RNA directs the synthesis of
proteins from
amino acids. The m
RNA base sequence is
translated into
sequence of
amino acids in a
peptide or
protein. Occurs on
ribosomes. (Cf.
transcription).
Full article >>>Translation invariance, rotation invariance, time
reversal symmetry, and reflection symmetry of the laws of physics. Indeed, special relativity generalizes and unifies these symmetries via the principle of Lorentz invariance.
Full article >>>translation The synthesis of
protein on a
template of
messenger RNA; consists of three steps: initiation, elongation, and termination. Making of a
polypeptide sequence by
translating the
genetic code of an m
RNA molecule associated with a
ribosome.
Full article >>>Translation The assembly of
amino acids into
polypeptides using the genetic information encoded in the
molecules of m
RNA.
Full article >>>translation[L.
trans, across + latus, that which is carried]
The synthesis of a
polypeptide using the genetic information encoded in an m
RNA molecule. There is a change of "language" from
nucleotides to
amino acids.
Full article >>>translation: the process by which the
genetic code is
transferred to an
amino acid sequence in a
protein.
tricuspid valve: a valve that passes blood from the
right atrium into the
right ventricle.
Full article >>>translation The second stage of
protein synthesis in which the
codon of m
RNA pairs with the
anticodon of t
RNA at the surface of the
ribosome.
Full article >>>translation - process whereby m
RNA code is used by the
ribosome to synthesize a
polypeptide chain (
protein) from
amino acid precursors.
transposable element - see
transposon ...
Full article >>>TRANSLATION - The process whereby m
RNA directs the synthesis of a
protein molecule; carried out by the
ribosome in association with a
host of
translation initiation, elongation and termination factors.
Full article >>>Translation. The process of converting the genetic infor- mation of an m
RNA on
ribosomes into a
polypeptide.
Transfer RNA molecules carry the appropriate
amino acids to the
ribosome, where they are joined by
peptide bonds.
Full article >>>Translation: The process of decoding a
strand of m
RNA, thereby producing a
protein based on the
code.
Full article >>>Translation: The process of converting the
genetic code into
polypeptides, catalyzed by the
ribosome and a
host of soluble factors. m
RNA codons are recognized by t
RNA anti-
codons.
Full article >>>yeast -
Translations of Yeast (
Saccharomyces cerevisiae) genomic CDS (
coding sequences).
ecoli -
Translations of
Escherichia coli genomic CDS (
coding sequences).
Full article >>>Degeneracy Back
translation of
amino acid sequences usually leads to a collection of possible
base sequences which can
code for the
amino acid sequence, due to the
degeneracy of the
genetic code.
Full article >>>A
complementary RNA sequence that binds to a naturally occurring (
sense) m
RNA molecule, thus blocking its
translation. (See
RNA.)
Asexual reproduction. Non
sexual means of
reproduction which can include grafting and
budding.
Autosome.
Full article >>>5' - end -- the end of a poly
nucleotide with a free (or phosphorylated or capped) 5' - hydroxyl group;
transcription/
translation begins at this end.
Full article >>>translation The process in which the genetic information present in a m
RNA molecule is
translated into a
sequence of
amino acids (
protein synthesis).
Full article >>>While determining the
polypeptide sequence resulting from
gene translation is straightforward, determining the actual three-dimensional (3D) structure requires some sophisticated experimental techniques.
Full article >>>Effects of additions and
deletions: If the length of the new or deleted
segment is not a multiple of three the
translation will be garbled after the point at which the
insertion/
deletion occurred because the frame reading is now misaligned.
Full article >>>A complex
organelle (composed of
proteins plus r
RNA) that catalyzes
translation of
messenger RNA into an
amino acid sequence.
Ribosomes are made up of two non-identical subunits each consisting of a different r
RNA and a different set of
proteins.
Full article >>>The initiation of
translation of most eukaryotic m
RNAs involves recognition of the cap followed by either the first
downstream AUG or by a 5'
proximal AUG with a
consensus sequence surrounding it (like the
bacterial
Shine-
Dalgarno ...
Full article >>>Cell Biology Animations:
DNA-structure,
replication,
transcription, and
translationDNA-
RNA-
Protein Synthesis (hands-on learning module) ...
Full article >>>RNA polymerase II's
transcript; aids in the export of mature m
RNA from the
nucleus, affects the stability of at least some m
RNAs in the
cytoplasm, and seems to serve as a recognition signal for the
ribosome that is require for efficient
translation ...
Full article >>>'"/>