Eukaryotic Transcription - Introduction - Why are RNA polymerases named I, II, and III? скачать в хорошем качестве

Eukaryotic Transcription - Introduction - Why are RNA polymerases named I, II, and III?

References/Resources:   / the_crux   The key differences between prokaryotic transcription and eukaryotic transcription, along with major players involved in the eukaryotic transcription (RNA polymerases and Transcription factors). Jump to your favorite section: 00:00 - Outline 01:10 - The key differences between prokaryotic and eukaryotic transcription 02:25 - The major players in eukaryotic transcription 06:20 - Why are eukaryotic RNA polymerases named I, II and III? 07:18 - The major players in eukaryotic transcription 09:21 - Why are transcription factors named A, B, D, E, F, and H? 10:45 - Eukaryotic RNA polymerase structure You will also see that promoters of rRNA and tRNA genes are different from mRNA genes. Furthermore, we also discuss how steady-state RNA distribution within a cell contrasts that of the RNA polymerases. And towards the end, we highlight a few regulatory processes in the RNA production in eukaryotes. Eukaryotic Promoter Video:    • Eukaryotic Transcription - Promoter Struct...   Prokaryotic Promoter Video:    • Prokaryotic Transcription - Promoter Struc...   **Playlists that you must explore** Advanced concepts in Transcription:    • All about Transcription!   Advanced concepts in Genetics:    • The Genetic Code - Advanced concepts   Journal Club:    • Journal Club - Reviewing published researc...   Thanks for watching :) Hit that LIKE button if you want more knowledge! COMMENT your questions, suggestions, and thoughts :) And I hope you have SUBSCRIBED because there is a lot more coming! :D