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132_Sp2012_Lect_20

Course: MIMG 132, Spring 2012
School: UCLA
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Interference RNA Pathways, RNAi A set of related processes that shut down gene expression by one of three different mechanisms: Translational repression, mRNA degradation, and heterochromatin formation. All are mediated by small RNA molecules that use their sequence to target particular mRNAs and genes and which are generated by a common enzymatic pathway. RNA Interference was first discovered in worms and plants,...

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Interference RNA Pathways, RNAi A set of related processes that shut down gene expression by one of three different mechanisms: Translational repression, mRNA degradation, and heterochromatin formation. All are mediated by small RNA molecules that use their sequence to target particular mRNAs and genes and which are generated by a common enzymatic pathway. RNA Interference was first discovered in worms and plants, but forms of it are now known to exist in all metazoans and many unicellular eukaryotes. Heterochronic mutations in the worm C. elegans alter the timing of developmental transitions in the larvae. The Lin-4 gene represses expression of the Lin-14 protein in the early larva. The let-7 gene represses Lin-41 later in development. Work by Victor Ambros and Gary Ruvkin Banerjee D, Slack F. Bioessays. 2002;24(2):119-29. Instead of encoding proteins, the lin-4 and let-7 genes produced very small 21 nt. RNAs derived from larger stem-loop structures. Banerjee D, Slack F. Bioessays. 2002;24(2):119-29. The short Lin-4 RNA can base pair to the 3 UTR of its target Lin-14, thereby repressing its translation. Let-7 similarly binds and represses its target genes. Banerjee D, Slack F. Bioessays. 2002;24(2):119-29. Different forms of gene silencing in plants and worms turned out to use similar enzymatic machinery. RNA interference in worms causes degradation of target mRNA Cosuppression in plants causes gene silencing through heterochromatin formation Target gene Clone inverted repeat of target gene Expressed as dsRNA hairpin 5 3 5 3 The generation of Lin-4 and Let-7 microRNAs requires the same gene products as RNA Interference and cosuppression. All of these processes are mediated by very short (21-26 nt) RNAs processed out of a longer double stranded RNA precursor. Chromatin Silencing has been primarily studied in plants and some fungi and is less understood mechanistically. 5 3 We will discuss the mRNA degradation and translational repression mechanisms. Chromatin Silencing mRNA Degradation By siRNAs Translational Repression By miRNAs Long double stranded RNA is cleaved by the enzyme Dicer into short duplexes of 21 nt RNAs with overhanging 3 ends. One strand of this duplex is transferred into the RNA Induced Silencing Complex or RISC. These RNAs are called short interfering RNAs, or siRNA. If they are perfectly complementary to a target mRNA, a subunit of RISC called an Argonaute protein will cleave the target mRNA. Endonucleolytic cleavage of an mRNA will lead to its rapid destruction by both 5-3 and 3-5 exonucleases. The RNA degradation arm of the RNAi pathway serves to degrade certain viral RNAs and to limit expression from transposable elements. This process is now a key experimental technique for knocking out gene function and is the basis for numerous experimental therapeutics. In mammalian cells, long dsRNA induces the interferon response. Interfering RNAs are delivered into cells simply as short dsRNA that can be directly loaded into RISC, or can be expressed from a gene on a plasmid that will produce a short hairpin to be processed by Dicer. siRNA Transfection into cells PTB siRNA: N2A Cells - + PTB shRNA mm I GAPDH MicroRNAs such as Lin-4 and Let-7 are expressed from stem loop precursors that are processed by Dicer. They are not completely complementary to their target mRNAs and induce translational repression but not usually direct mRNA cleavage. Lin-4 was the first example of a microRNA (miRNA). MiRNAs bind to multiple sites in a target mRNA repress to its translation. Unlike siRNAs, miRNAs do not form perfect duplexes with their target and do not generally induce cleavage. He L, Hannon GJ. Nat Rev Genet. 2004;5(7):522-31. If the short RNA loaded into Argonaut is perfectly complementary to its target, it will induce RNA cleavage. If the small RNA forms internal bulge loops with the mRNA, as seen with the Lin4 and Lin14 miRNAs, translation is usually repressed without mRNA cleavage. In this case it is important that the first 8 nucleotides of the miRNA (the seed region) be almost entirely paired. The primary transcripts for microRNAs (pri-miRNAs) are Pol II transcripts. miRNAs may be encoded in the introns or UTRs of protein encoding transcripts, or can have a transcript of their own. Different microRNAs can be clustered on the same transcript. These are often involved in a common pathway of regulation. Du T, Zamore PD. Development. 2005;132(21):4645-52. Vertebrates express hundreds of microRNAs (miRNA) similar to Lin-4 and Let-7. They can show highly tissue specific expression and control particular genetic pathways. MicroRNAs showing region specific expression in the Zebrafish brain. Wienholds, E., and R.H.A. Plasterk; FEBS Letters, 2005; 579:5911-5922 Individual miRNAs are involved in many different cellular processes, including growth control, cell death, and cancer. Many are needed for controlling specific developmental pathways and the differentiation of specific cell types. Mouse Forelimb Development Dicer Mutant Wildtype Harfe BD, et al Proc Natl Acad Sci U S A. 2005;102(31):10898-903. Mice lacking miR-1.2 exhibit ventricular septal defects and hyperplasia of cardiomyocytes. Products from several miR-1.2 target mRNAs are upregulated, including the heart specific transcription factor Hand2. Zhao et al. Cell. 2007;129(2):303-17. The primary miRNA transcript is cropped in the nucleus by the enzyme Drosha, and exported by Exportin 5. In the cytoplasm, the pre-miRNA hairpin is processed to a 21nt duplex by Dicer (the same enzyme that processes siRNAs). The short duplexes are unwound and one strand is loaded into RISC, which contains an Argonaute protein. These RISC complexes are targeted to complementary mRNAs by the loaded miRNA. He L, Hannon GJ. Nat Rev Genet. 2004;5(7):522-31. Both Drosha and Dicer contain double-stranded RNA binding domains (dsRBD), and RNase III domains, which can cleave both strands of an RNA duplex. Dicer also contains a PAZ domain, which will bind to RNA ends. The dsRBD may act as a ruler to determine the 21-22nt length of the product. Drosha Dicer Hammond SM. FEBS Lett. 2005;579(26):5822-9. Argonaute Proteins have two domains, PAZ and PIWI. The PAZ domain will bind to the end of the miRNA. The PIWI domain can have nuclease activity, depending on the Argonaute. Hammond SM. FEBS Lett. 2005;579(26):5822-9. Drosha and Dicer each have cofactors that are required for their activity. Drosha forms a complex with a nuclear protein called DGCR8 or Pasha. Dicer forms a complex with TRBP. Wienholds, E., and R.H.A. Plasterk; FEBS Letters, 2005; 579:5911-5922 The mechanism of translational repression by RISC is still unclear. The binding of the RISC seems to direct the mRNA into P-bodies. Yet another branch of the RNAi system are the piRNAs. - 29 nt RNAs bound by Piwi protein. - Germline specific expression - Suppress transposon expression and transposition in germline. -Generated at specific loci from sequences related to transposons in Drosophila flamenco - other loci in mammals
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UCLA - MIMG - 132
The RNAstranscribed with anuclear extractwere found tohave a capstructure on their5-end.Fig. 4-13SmaIHindIIIXmaIIIHindIIISmaIXmaIII5-triphosphate on initiating nucleotideThe capped base of an mRNAcorresponds to the start site oftranscript
UCLA - MIMG - 132
DNase I-protectionassay for detectionof a sequencespecific DNAbinding protein.Nuclear extract+ DNase IDNase I alonemarkerFlow throughSeparation and purification of proteins from a cell extractO = onputFT = flow throughEMSAFree probeBound prob
UCLA - MIMG - 132
DNase I-protectionassay for detectionof a sequencespecific DNAbinding protein.Nuclear extract+ DNase IDNase I alonemarkerFlow throughSeparation and purification of proteins from a cell extractO = onputFT = flow throughEMSAFree probeBound prob
UCLA - MIMG - 132
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UCLA - MIMG - 132
The nucleosome consists of 147 bp of DNA wrapped almost two timesaround a core of special proteins called Histones.Fig. 21-21Fig. 1-5Fig. 1-5The mating type of a haploid yeast cell is determined by themating type genes located at the MAT locus near
UCLA - MIMG - 132
Chromatin decondensation requires two types ofprotein complexes each made of several polypeptidesubunits:1. Lysine acetyl transferase complexes.These are often referred to as HATS for histoneacetylases. or nuclear KATs, for lysine (K) acetyltransfer
UCLA - MIMG - 132
(Centromere)(MTOC)MTOCFig. 20-29Cyclin BCdc13CDK1Cdc2XenopusS. pombeNuclear pore proteinsInner nuclearmembrane proteinsLaminsChromatinBrian Burke and Jan EllenbergNature Reviews Molecular Cell Biology 3, 487-497(Centromere)(MTOC)MTOCFi
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If S. cereivisiae cells growing in rich media are shifted to media lacking nutrients,cells that have passed the time in the cell cycle called START, continue through thecell cycle, replicate their DNA during S-phase, and segregate their chromosomes tot
UCLA - MIMG - 132
S. cerevisiae cyclins:Important G1 cyclin-CDK substrates:Transcription factors that activate transcription of genesrequired for dNTP and DNA synthesis.Transcription factors that activate transcription of genes for Sphase cyclins required to initiate
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Executive SummaryThe purpose of this analysis is to assist the Quick Stab Collection Agency (QSCA) in determiningif the amount or size of a bill collection is directly related to the number of days the bill is late. In order tosupport the validity of t
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Chapter 5Practice Exercise1.Which of the following should be excluded from long-term liabilities?a. Obligations payable at some date beyond the operating cycleb. Most pension obligationsc. Long-term liabilities that mature within the operating cycle
Drexel - ACCT - 321
CHAPTER5BALANCE SHEET ANDBALANCESTATEMENT OF CASH FLOWSSTATEMENT5- 1ObjectivesObjectives1.2.Determinewhichbalancesheetinformationrequiressupplementaldisclosure.3.5-2Prepareaclassifiedbalancesheetusingthereportandaccountformats.Describethema
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CHAPTER8VALUATION OF INVENTORIES:VALUATIONA COST-BASIS APPROACHCOST-BASIS8-1ObjectivesObjectives1.2.Perpetualvs.periodicinventorysystems.3.Itemstoincludeasinventorycost.4.Effectsofinventoryerrorsonthefinancialstatements.5.Differentcostflo
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CHAPTER9INVENTORIES:INVENTORIES:ADDITIONAL VALUATION ISSUESADDITIONAL9- 1ObjectivesObjectives1.Lowerofcostormarketrule.2.Determineendinginventorybyapplyingthegrossprofitmethod.3.Determineendinginventorybyapplyingtheretailinventorymethod.4.
Drexel - ACCT - 321
CHAPTER7CASH AND RECEIVABLES7-1ObjectivesObjectives1.Cashandrelateditems.2.Accountsreceivables:cashdiscountsanduncollectibles.3.Dispositionofaccountsandnotesreceivable.4.Notesreceivable:a.IssuedatFVb.NotissuedatFV1.7-2Amortizationofdis
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Chapter 13Current Liabilities and ContingenciesOutlineVarious Types of Current LiabilitiesNotes PayableRefinance of ST obligationsEmployee related LiabilitiesContingent LiabilitiesWhat is a Current Liability?What is a Current Liability?WhatTypi
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Chapter 7Practice Exercise1.Bank overdrafts, if material, should bea.b.c.d.reported as a deduction from the current asset section.reported as a deduction from cash.netted against cash and a net cash amount reported.reported as a current liabili
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Chapter 8Practice Exercise1.Goods in transit which are shipped f.o.b. destination should bea.b.c.d.included in the inventory of the seller.included in the inventory of the buyer.included in the inventory of the shipping company.none of these.A
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Chapter 9Practice Exercise1.The primary basis of accounting for inventories is cost. A departure from the cost basisof pricing the inventory is required where there is evidence that when the goods are soldin the ordinary course of business theira.b
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A)B)C)D)1. Which of the following is not a major characteristic of a plant asset?Possesses physical substanceAcquired for resaleAcquired for useYields services over a number of yearsA)B)C)D)2. The cost of land does not includecosts of gradin
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ACCT322Chapter 6 Practice Multiple Choice1. What is interest?A) Payment for the use of money.B)An equity investment.C)Return on capital.D) Loan.2. If you invest $50,000 to earn 8% interest, which of the following compoundingapproaches would retu
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ACCT322Chapter 11 Practice Multiple Choice1. Which of the following most accurately reflects the concept of depreciation as used inaccounting?A) The process of charging the decline in value of an economic resource to income inthe period in which the
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ACCT322Chapter 12 Practice Multiple Choice1. Which of the following does not describe intangible assets?A) They lack physical existence.B)They are financial instruments.C)They provide long-term benefits.D) They are classified as long-term assets.
Drexel - ACCT - 322
Practice MC for Chapter 20Page 1CHAPTER 20ACCOUNTING FOR PENSIONS & POSTRETIREMENT BENEFITSMULTIPLE CHOICEConceptual26.Which of the following is not a characteristic of a defined-contribution pension plan?a. The employer's contribution each period
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Practice MC for Chapter 23Page 1CHAPTER 23STATEMENT OF CASH FLOWSMULTIPLE CHOICEConceptual21.It is an objective of the statement of cash flows toa. disclose changes during the period in all asset and all equity accounts.b. disclose the change in w
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11Depreciation, Impairments,and DepletionIntermediateAccounting14thEdition11-1Kieso,Weygandt,andWarfieldLearning ObjectivesLearning Objectives1.2.Identifythefactorsinvolvedinthedepreciationprocess.3.Compareactivity,straightline,anddecreasingc
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CHAPTER14LONG-TERM LIABILITIESChapter14-1Learning Objectives1.Describetheformalproceduresassociatedwithissuinglongtermdebt.2.Identifyvarioustypesofbondissues.3.Describetheaccountingvaluationforbondsatdateofissuance.4.Applythemethodsofbonddisc
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CHAPTER2020ACCOUNTING FOR PENSIONS ANDACCOUNTINGPOSTRETIREMENT BENEFITSPOSTRETIREMENTChapter20-1Learning ObjectivesLearning Objectives1.Distinguishbetweenaccountingfortheemployerspensionplanandaccountingforthepensionfund.2.Identifytypesofpe
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CHAPTER2121ACCOUNTING FOR LEASESChapter21-1Learning ObjectivesLearning Objectives1.Explainthenature,economicsubstance,andadvantagesofleasetransactions.2.Describetheaccountingcriteriaandproceduresforcapitalizingleasesbythelessee.3.Contrasttheo
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CHAPTER2323STATEMENT OF CASH FLOWSChapter23-1Learning ObjectivesLearning ObjectivesChapter23-2Purpose of the Statement of Cash FlowsPurpose of the Statement of Cash FlowsPrimary purpose:Toprovideinformationaboutacompanyscashreceiptsandcashpa
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IntroductionandOverviewChapter1Investmentvs.consumption Consumption:assetspurchasedareimmediatelyconsumed Investment:purchaseassetstodaywiththeexpectationoffuturebenefits Someassetsareamixofinvestmentandconsumption Realestate Realvs.financialass
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EquityValuationChapter13MethodsofValuingaFirm Comparables Examinefinancialdataforsimilarcompanies(industry,risk,etc.)andbuyrelativelycheapfirms Bookvalue Networthofacompanyshownonthebalancesheet(AssetsLiabilities) Spreadsacquisitioncostsofassetso
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EquityValuationChapter13MethodsofValuingaFirm Comparables Examinefinancialdataforsimilarcompanies(industry,risk,etc.)andbuyrelativelycheapfirms Bookvalue Networthofacompanyshownonthebalancesheet(AssetsLiabilities) Spreadsacquisitioncostsofassetso
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FinancialMarketsandInstrumentsChapter2FinancialMarkets Publicvs.Private Moneyvs.Capital Debtvs.Equity Primaryvs.Secondary Cash(spot)vs.DerivativeMarketStructure DirectSearch Buyersandsellersseekeachotherout Brokered Brokersoffersearchservices
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ThePrimaryMarketandtheIPOProcessClassNotesPrimaryMarkets Marketsinwhichnewlyissuedclaimsaresoldtoaninitialbuyerbytheactualborrower Involvesthedistributionofnewlyissuedshares Oftenperformedbyinvestmentbanks IssuerscanmakeprivateplacementsTheDecisi
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TradingMechanicsChapter3Markettypes Directsearch Craigslist,ebay Sporadicparticipation,nonstandardizedgoods Brokered RE,IB,blocktrading Searchservicesoffered Dealer OTC,Nasdaq Tradersbuyandsellforownaccount Auction NYSE Tradersconvergeinonel
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MutualFunds,HedgeFundsandOtherInvestmentCompaniesChapter4InvestmentCompanies Investmentcompaniesarefinancialintermediariesthatinvestfundsofclientsinassets Whyaretheyimportant?Whydotheyexist? Recordkeepingandadministration Diversificationanddivisi
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InvestmentReturns:EvidenceandModelsChapter5Part1of2$100Investedin1928BecameStocks:$163,387.55T-bonds:$5,796.96T-bills:$1,969.84HistoricalRatesofReturnAveragesandStandardDeviations Supposeyouhaveasampler1,rnofannualreturns Averagereturnisdef
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TheCapitalAllocationDecisionChapter5Part2of2ApplyingtheMeanVarianceCriterion Q:Howcanweusethemeanvariancecriteriontomakeinvestmentdecisions? A:Needtospecifytheexpectedreturnsandassociatedriskforinvestments Scenarioanalysis: Whatarethepossiblestat
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PrinciplesofDiversificationChapter6Part1of3EfficientDiversification Q:HowdoweconstructthebestpossibleriskyportfolioP? A:Basicidea:Dontputallofyoureggsinonebasket! Formalmodel:Markowitz(1952)Nobelprize Roadmap:AssetallocationwithtworiskyassetsAs
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MarketEfficiencyChapter8MarketEfficiency In1950s,aftercomputersbecameavailable,theywereemployedtoanalyzeeconomictimeseries,particularlystockmarketprices Peopleexpectedtofindbusinesscyclesreflectedinstockprices However,researchersdidnotfindanypatte
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ASU - GLG - 101
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ASU - GLG - 101
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ASU - GLG - 101
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ASU - GLG - 101
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ASU - GLG - 101
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SCM 300 MODULE 01Study PacketModule 01: Intro to Supply Chain ManagementThis module provides descriptions of some of the key concepts that will be covered in SCM 300. The course will coverSupply Chain Management, Operations, and Process Management. Su
ASU - SCM - 300
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