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{{r|RNA world hypothesis}}

...of the liver in humans caused by [[hepatitis c virus]], a single-stranded RNA virus. Its incubation period is 30-90 days. Hepatitis C is transmitted prim ...Previously untreated patients|| telaprevir||peginterferon-ribavirin|| HCV RNA 24 weeks after last treatment|| 69% to 75%|| 44%

...ion (genetics)|transcribed]] from [[DNA]] into an RNA called primary-micro RNA, ('''pri-miRNA'''), but are not [[translation (biology)|translated]] into [ ===Formation of primary micro RNA (pri-miRNA) by transcription involves harpin loop formation===

{{r|16S ribosomal RNA}}

{{r|RNA world hypothesis}}

...ti-synthetase - most commonly [[Jo-1 antibody]]) which acetylates transfer RNA (tRNA).<ref name="pmid23190225">{{cite journal| author=Christopher-Stine L,

* [[Ribavirin]] - a nucleoside antimetabolite used against both RNA and DNA viruses.

...osed of NS3-5B and that this will serve as the template for production of +RNA strands. Then through interactions with structural proteins it will become ...a close relative to the human race. After infecting the hepatocytes the [[RNA]] virus is replicated exponentially and spread through out the body, the bl

{{r|RNA world hypothesis}}

...]]s) in a [[gene]]. It is removed from the primary [[RNA]] transcript by [[RNA splicing|splicing]] and is a common feature of [[eucaryote|eucaryotic]] gen ...y can encode for functional RNA; these non-coding regions include transfer RNA ([[tRNA]]) or microRNA ([[miRNA]]) sequences. The presence of introns in a

...anded RNA viruses]] and the much less common [[DsRNA virus|double-stranded RNA viruses]]), ...ng DNA viruses]] and [[ssRNA-RT virus|single-stranded reverse-transcribing RNA viruses]] including [[retrovirus|retroviruses]]).

''Canine distemper virus'' is a [[negative-sense]], single-stranded [[RNA]] virus that is 150–250 nm in length and the shape ranges from spherical ...illiviruses is composed of a single non-segmented strand of negative-sense RNA which is 15-19 kilobases long and contains 6-10 genes. The genes are separa

...al RNA synthesis.<ref>Strauss, J. H. & Strauss, E. G. (1988). Evolution of RNA viruses. Annual Review of Microbiology 42, 657-683.[Medline]</ref> These do

...o nucleated erythrocytes. While they have no nucleus, they still contain [[RNA]]. In excess of 90% of their protein content is [[hemoglobin]], and up to 3

...[[RNA#Ribosomal_RNA|ribosomal RNA]] (rRNA) and [[RNA#Transfer_RNA|transfer RNA]] (tRNA), or DNA sites at which information concerned with gene regulation ...e information for making a protein is called [[RNA#Messenger_RNA|messenger RNA]] (mRNA) because it carries the information, or message, from the DNA out o

...NOESY spectra are used to constrain structural calculations for [[DNA]], [[RNA]], [[protein]]s, and even small molecules. However, for small molecules ( <

...ntibodies]] directed against various nuclear antigens including [[DNA]], [[RNA]], [[histone]]s, acidic nuclear proteins, or complexes of these molecular e

..._flow.gif|thumb|350px|In living cells, genes are expressed via a messenger RNA (mRNA) which participates in the synthesis of [[protein]]s. In turn, the ca '''RNA interference (RNAi)''' is a process that inhibits the flow of genetic infor

...family of Mononegavirales order, which are negative sense single stranded RNA (-ssRNA) viruses meaning they are responsible for many diseases in humans a ...ment attenuates expression and lethality of a nonsegmented negative strand RNA virus|url=http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC19865/|journal=Proc N

...t al.'' (2001) Role for a bidentate ribonuclease in the initiation step of RNA interference. Nature 409:363–366. PMID 11201747 5. Xie Z et al. (2004) Genetic and functional diversification of small RNA pathways in plants. PloS Biol 2:e104 doi: [http://biology.plosjournals.org/