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<title>AgnosticWeb.com - So few genes, so much complexity</title>
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<description>An Agnostic&#039;s Brief Guide to the Universe</description>
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<title>So few genes, so much complexity</title>
<content:encoded><![CDATA[<p>How a gene is refined in many ways in cells for different functions:-&amp;#147;This is an interesting finding and fits into the existing paradigm that, in many cases, a single gene is processed in various ways [in the cell] to have alternative functions,&amp;#148; said&amp;#173; Steven Brenner, a computational genomics researcher at the University of California, Berkeley.&amp;#13;&amp;#10; &amp;#13;&amp;#10;The team is now investigating the potentially unique roles of these protein splice variants in greater detail&amp;#151;in both human tissue as well as in model organisms. For example, it is not yet clear whether any of these variants directly bind tRNAs.&amp;#13;&amp;#10; &amp;#13;&amp;#10;&amp;#147;I do think [these proteins] will play some biological roles,&amp;#148; said Tao Pan, who studies the functional roles of tRNAs at the University of Chicago. &amp;#147;I am very optimistic that interesting biological functions will come out of future studies on these variants.&amp;#148;</p>
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<link>https://agnosticweb.com/index.php?id=16402</link>
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<pubDate>Fri, 18 Jul 2014 14:19:39 +0000</pubDate>
<category>Introduction</category><dc:creator>David Turell</dc:creator>
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