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...ging strand. Leading strand synthesis begins with the synthesis of a short RNA primer at the replication origin by the enzyme Primase (DnaG protein). ...mase, and, like that in leading strand synthesis, DNA Pol III binds to the RNA primer and adds deoxyribonucleotides.

...icing]], [[transcription factor]] binding, or the sequence of [[non-coding RNA]].

...ymes are proteins, not all biochemical catalysts are enzymes, since some [[RNA]] molecules called [[ribozyme]]s also catalyze reactions.<ref>{{cite journa

....1038/news.2008.1312 |quote=Anyone submitting to a section of the journal RNA Biology will, in the future, be required to also submit a Wikipedia page th ...lines/ |title=A short guide to creating your first Wikipedia article |work=RNA Biology: Guidelines for Authors |publisher=Landes bioscience |accessdate=20

..., mustard gas can also attach to the proteins, such as DNA repair enzymes, RNA and phospholipids.

...se transcriptase]] (often coded by the transposon itself) which copies the RNA back into DNA which is then inserted into the genome. This process is calle ...ements. The [[roundworm]] ''[[Caenorhabditis elegans]]'' has evolved an [[RNA interference]] system to respond to a similar problem of transposons.

...other DNA viruses. The most important of this protein are [[DNA-dependent RNA polymerase]]. There are two kinds of these viruses, which are enveloped an

...uthern blot]] for DNA. This name inspires similar blotting techniques for RNA ([[northern blot]]) and protein ([[western blot]]).

*{{CZ:Ref:Pollard 2006 An RNA gene expressed during cortical development evolved rapidly in humans}}

...er of ''B. bifidum'' genes and plasmids. The gene for the 16S ribosomal [[RNA]] is particularly noteworthy as this is the most common identifying factor ...ltsPanel.Sequence_RVDocSum''Bifidobacterium bifidum gene for 16S ribosomal RNA]

...opolymers) play a very important role: the well-known molecules [[DNA]], [[RNA]], and [[polypeptides]] ([[proteins]]) are examples of macromolecules. In m ...ld exert when in a cellular environment. Complex molecules like [[DNA]], [[RNA]] and many [[proteins]] also use [[coiling]] and [[super-coiling]] to regai

...opolymers) play a very important role: the well-known molecules [[DNA]], [[RNA]], and [[polypeptides]] ([[proteins]]) are examples of macromolecules. In m ...ld exert when in a cellular environment. Complex molecules like [[DNA]], [[RNA]] and many [[proteins]] also use [[coiling]] and [[super-coiling]] to regai

...ference|RNA based silencing]] of plant genes (alternately referred to as [[RNA interference]], cisgenics, or RNAi)<ref>[http://biology.plosjournals.org/pe ...irst century. '''[[Genomics]]''', '''marker-assisted breeding''', and '''[[RNA interference]]''' ('''(RNAi)''', siRNA, cisgenics) are increasingly effecti

...], [[positron emission tomography]] (PET), [[radionuclide angiography]] ([[RNA]]), [[single photon emission computed tomography]] ([[SPECT]])) radiopharma

.... Many biological processes occur when dozens of proteins or proteins/DNA/RNA molecules bind together to form a quaternary structure.

* Forterre P. (2006) Three RNA cells for ribosomal lineages and three DNA viruses to replicate their genom ...g based on the genetic code, that is, the [[nucleotide sequence]] of the [[RNA]] in the small [[ribosome]] subunit <ref> [http://rdp.cme.msu.edu/ Ribosoma

*{{CZ:Ref:Pollard 2006 An RNA gene expressed during cortical development evolved rapidly in humans}}

Nuclear-encoded small subunit ribosomal RNA gene (18SrDNA) sequences of ''Chlorella minutissima'' and closely related s

...ial DNA. [[Viruses]] have a single type of [[nucleic acid]], either DNA or RNA, directly encased in a [[protein]] coat. ...nucleic acid polymer to an [[amino acid]] polymer). The other transcribed RNA sequences may have regulatory, structural or catalytic roles. This article

...related molecule, [[RNA]]. Crick and others went on to propose that small RNA molecules might serve as adaptors that could be made from such a template, ...substantial delay between steps. Consequently, unraveling the movement of RNA out of the nucleus to the [[endoplasmic reticulum]] and [[ribosomes]], and