European Heart Journal · 1984 · 51 citations · 15 references
Life SciencesGeneticsMolecular BiologyDevelopmental GeneticsGene ExpressionGene RegulationCardiac PhysiologyCardiovascular DevelopmentCardiovascular Molecular PhysiologyHeart DevelopmentMuscle DifferentiationTranslation RegulationCardiac Development GeneticsCardiac Developmental Gene RegulationCardiac Developmental PhysiologyDevelopmental Expression DynamicsDevelopmental Gene Expression ModelsMyosin BiochemistryMyosin IsoformsMyosin Regulation
We have shown that the level of two ventricular MHC mRNAs, fetal and adult, can account for the observed isozymic transitions of the myosin protein during normal development and under pathological conditions. Moreover, these MHC mRNAs are encoded by two genes that are linked in the genome, less than 5 kilobases apart and are organized according to their developmental expression. The fact that the two ventricular MHC genes are very closely related at the nucleotide sequence level, and yet respond in opposite direction to the same stimulus, makes these genes an excellent model in which to study the possible mechanisms involved in the gene switching.
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Structure of the adenovirus 2 early mRNAs
Arnold Berk, Phillip A. Sharp · Cell · 1978 · 592 citations