D. Humphreys
University of Wollongong, School of Biological Sciences, Graduate Student
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by Thomas Preiss and D. Humphreys
Publication Date: 2010
Publication Name: Molecular & Cellular Proteomics
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Publication Date: 2012
Publication Name: PLoS ONE
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by Thomas Preiss and D. Humphreys
A flurry of recent studies, carried out primarily in transfected cells or in vitro translation systems, have attempted to reveal the molecular means by which animal microRNAs (miRNAs) attenuate mRNA translation. Despite these intense... more
A flurry of recent studies, carried out primarily in transfected cells or in vitro translation systems, have attempted to reveal the molecular means by which animal microRNAs (miRNAs) attenuate mRNA translation. Despite these intense efforts it has not yet been possible to derive a consensus model for such a mechanism. Here we summarise our own experimental contributions to this topic, which led us to propose that miRNAs control early translation initiation by affecting eukaryotic initiation factor 4E/cap structure and poly(A) tail function, and place them in a current context of this rapidly moving and challenging field.
Publication Date: 2010
Publication Name: Progress in molecular and subcellular biology
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by Thomas Preiss and D. Humphreys
Publication Date: 2007
Publication Name: Methods in Enzymology
Research Interests: Gene regulation, MicroRNA, Polyadenylation, Molecular Mechanics, Methods, and 14 moreHumans, Animals, mRNA stability, Plasmids, microRNAs, HeLa cells, Biological Process, Transfection, Ribosomes, Critical Parameter, Protein Biosynthesis, Biochemistry and cell biology, Gene Expression Regulation, and Polyribosomes
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MicroRNAs control translation initiation by inhibiting eukaryotic initiation factor 4E/cap and poly(A) tail functionmore
by Thomas Preiss and D. Humphreys
Publication Date: 2005
Publication Name: Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences
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Publication Date: 2014
Publication Name: Nucleic Acids Research
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microRNA-Mediated Messenger RNA Deadenylation Contributes to Translational Repression in Mammalian Cellsmore
by Thomas Preiss and D. Humphreys