Publication

array(14 items)
   uid => 938 (integer)
   title => 'Comparative RNA genomics' (24 chars)
   abstract => 'Over the last quarter of a century it has become clear that RNA is much more
       than just a boring intermediate in protein expression. Ancient RNAs still a
      ppear in the core information metabolism and comprise a surprisingly large c
      omponent in bacterial gene regulation. A common theme with these types of mo
      stly small RNAs is their reliance of conserved secondary structures. Large-s
      cale sequencing projects, on the other hand, have profoundly changed our und
      erstanding of eukaryotic genomes. Pervasively transcribed, they give rise to
       a plethora of large and evolutionarily extremely flexible non-coding RNAs t
      hat exert a vastly diverse array of molecule functions. In this chapter we p
      rovide a-necessarily incomplete-overview of the current state of comparative
       analysis of non-coding RNAs, emphasizing computational approaches as a mean
      s to gain a global picture of the modern RNA world.' (887 chars)
   authors => array(4 items)
      0 => array(3 items)
         last_name => 'Backofen' (8 chars)
         first_name => 'Rolf' (4 chars)
         sorting => 1 (integer)
      1 => array(3 items)
         last_name => 'Gorodkin' (8 chars)
         first_name => 'Jan' (3 chars)
         sorting => 2 (integer)
      2 => array(3 items)
         last_name => 'Hofacker' (8 chars)
         first_name => 'Ivo L.' (6 chars)
         sorting => 3 (integer)
      3 => array(3 items)
         last_name => 'Stadler' (7 chars)
         first_name => 'Peter Florian' (13 chars)
         sorting => 4 (integer)
   type => '0' (1 chars)
   keywords => '' (0 chars)
   year => 2024 (integer)
   affiliation => 0 (integer)
   link_paper => '' (0 chars)
   link_supplements => '' (0 chars)
   file_published => 0 (integer)
   journal => 'Methods in Molecular Biology' (28 chars)
   doi => ' 10.1007/978-1-0716-3838-5_12' (29 chars)
   preprint => '-1' (2 chars)