-
throughout the body.
Selenoproteins exist in all
major domains of life, eukaryotes,
bacteria and archaea.
Among eukaryotes,
selenoproteins appear to be common...
-
selenocysteine residue are
called selenoproteins. Most
selenoproteins contain a
single selenocysteine residue.
Selenoproteins that
exhibit catalytic activity...
-
Selenoprotein O is a
protein that in
humans is
encoded by the
SELENOO gene. This gene
encodes a
selenoprotein,
pseudokinase selenoprotein-O(SelO), that...
-
billion years ago,
prokaryotic selenoprotein families drove the
evolution of the
amino acid selenocysteine.
Several selenoproteins are
known in bacteria, archaea...
- In
molecular biology, the
protein domain selenoprotein P (SelP) is the only
known eukaryotic selenoprotein that
contains multiple selenocysteine (Sec)...
- its
biological functions through selenoproteins,
which contain the
amino acid selenocysteine. Twenty-five
selenoproteins are
encoded in the
human genome...
-
SECIS elements are thus a
fundamental aspect of
messenger RNAs
encoding selenoproteins,
proteins that
include one or more
selenocysteine residues. In bacteria...
- methylation. In bacteria, a
large majority of HgcA
proteins are
actually selenoproteins, with a
previously unrecognized N-terminal
extension region that includes...
- Jun; Holmgren, Arne; Khanna, Kum Kum (1 July 2007). "From
Selenium to
Selenoproteins: Synthesis, Identity, and
Their Role in
Human Health". Antioxidants...
- Medicine.
Lescure A,
Gautheret D,
Carbon P, Krol A (Dec 1999). "Novel
selenoproteins identified in
silico and in vivo by
using a
conserved RNA structural...
