Back to search

Modified bases in tRNA of Dictyostelium discoideum: Alterations in the ribothymidine content during development

Data up to Jan 2025

Published1977
Citations11
References15

Total Citations Per Year

Abstract

References (15)

Growth of myxamoebae of the cellular slime mould Dictyostelium discoideum in axenic culture

1970 • 1,142 citations

Base analysis of ribopolynucleotides by chemical tritium labeling: A methodological study with model nucleosides and purified tRNA species

1972 • 152 citations

[5] Analysis of isoaccepting tRNA's in mammalian tissues and cells

1971 • 84 citations

The primary structure of rabbit liver tRNAPhe and its comparison with known tRNAPhe sequences

1973 • 61 citations

Base analysis of ribopolynucleotides by chemical tritium labeling: An improved mapping procedure for nucleoside trialcohols

1974 • 48 citations

The nucleotide sequence of phenylalanine tRNA from Mycoplasma sp. (Kid)

1974 • 40 citations

Isolation and characterization of transfer RNAs from Dictyostelium discoideum during growth and development.

1977 • 37 citations

The absence of ribothymidine in specific eukaryotic transfer RNAS: I. Glycine and threonine tRNAS of wheat embryo

1973 • 36 citations

Effect of ribothymidine in specific eukaryotic tRNAs on their efficiency in in vitro protein synthesis

1976 • 32 citations

2′-O-Methyl ribothymidine: a component of rabbit liver lysine transfer RNA

1974 • 31 citations

TRANSFER RNA METHYLASES DURING MORPHOGENESIS IN THE CELLULAR SLIME MOLD

1969 • 30 citations

Base composition studies on mitochondrial 4 S RNA from rat liver and Morris hepatomas 5123D and 7777

1976 • 28 citations

Inhibitor of Transfer Ribonucleic Acid Methylases in the Differentiating Slime Mold Dictyostelium discoideum

1970 • 22 citations

Studies on the ribothymidine content of specific rat and human tRNAs: A postulated role for 5-methyl cytosine in the regulation of ribothymidine biosynthesis

1976 • 20 citations

Dictyostelium Discoideum

1975 • 10 citations

Cited By (0)

Loading...