Translation

A schematic represenation of the process of translation, where a protein (red) is made from mRNA (yellow).

translation translation,protein

  • ID: 15685
  • Source: DNALC.DNAi

Related Content

15579. Transcription and translation

An image relating transcription and translation.

  • ID: 15579
  • Source: DNAi

15546. Transcription/translation - Untranslated regions

Transcription/translation

  • ID: 15546
  • Source: DNALC.DNAi

15481. Translation: RNA to protein, 3D animation with no audio

Translation: RNA to protein, 3D animation with no audio

  • ID: 15481
  • Source: DNAi

2068. Experience changes gene expression

Professor James Eberwine describes three ways in which experiences can change the gene-expression: changing RNA translation, movement, and potentially production.

  • ID: 2068
  • Source: G2C

15547. Transcription/translation - Promoters

Promoters are DNA sequences located in the 5' region adjacent to the transcriptional start site.

  • ID: 15547
  • Source: DNAi

2065. RNA-binding proteins

Professor James Eberwine describes the primary functions of RNA-binding proteins, which include regulating tRNAs, degrading RNAs, synthesizing RNAs, and regulating multigenic gene expression.

  • ID: 2065
  • Source: G2C

15545. Tanscription/translation - Start and stop codons

The diagram represents a single strand of DNA containing a gene, in purple. Remember this gene is "read" in the 5' to 3' direction to produce an mRNA.

  • ID: 15545
  • Source: DNAi

2038. The role of RNA in learning and memory

Professor Kenneth Kosik discusses some of the key issues relating to local changes at the synapse that mediate learning. RNA is particularly important in this regard.

  • ID: 2038
  • Source: G2C

16470. Concept 21: RNA is an intermediary between DNA and protein.

The Central Dogma is the flow of genetic information from DNA, to RNA, to protein.

  • ID: 16470
  • Source: DNAFTB

15473. The Central Dogma: transcription and translation, James Watson

James Watson talks about the Central Dogma: transcription and translation.

  • ID: 15473
  • Source: DNAi