Shows the biosynthetic pathways that lead to the synthesis of carotenoids and anthocyanins in plants.
Keywords:
biochemical reactions leading to the synthesis of complex molecules are organized in multi-step pathways that underlay metabolic control and the regulation of gene expression pigment biosynthesis,regulation of gene expression,biosynthetic pathways,metabolic control,anthocyanins,biochemical reactions,gene regulation,carotenoids,molecules,synthesis,plants
Professor James Eberwine describes the primary functions of RNA-binding proteins, which include regulating tRNAs, degrading RNAs, synthesizing RNAs, and regulating multigenic gene expression.
Students work through a series of experiments that investigate the use of model organisms in the search for a better understanding of the genes that influence memory formation.
Activity-regulated cytoskeleton-associated protein (ARC) also known as activity-regulated gene 3.1 protein homolog (ARG3.1 or A0277) is an immediate early gene required for consolidation of synaptic plasticity and long-term memory formation.