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Ribosome profiling reveals an important role for translational control in circadian gene expression
Protein-making control plays a key role in daily gene activity rhythms
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Abstract
Ribosome profiling in a human cell model revealed that most rhythmic gene expression occurs with minimal delay between transcription and translation.
- The lag in the accumulation of some clock proteins relative to their mRNAs does not appear to result from regulated translation.
- Translation occurs in a circadian manner for many genes, adding an extra layer of control over rhythmically expressed mRNAs.
- Rhythmic translation is observed for most cyclically transcribed RNAs at two major times during a 24-hour day.
- Most noncyclic RNAs exhibit rhythmic translation phased to a single time of day.
- The circadian clock also regulates the formation of cytoplasmic processing bodies, which influence mRNA metabolism.
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