32,99 €
inkl. MwSt.
Versandkostenfrei*
Versandfertig in 6-10 Tagen
  • Broschiertes Buch

Ample information suggests multileveled relationships between long-term psychological stress responses and alternative splicing the process which yields different mRNAs from the same gene. However, the nature of these relationships remains unclear. Eran Meshorer studied the stress-induced changes in alternative splicing at Hermona Soreq s lab and shed light on the molecular pathways that lead to such responses. Meshorer focused on a particular mRNA - acetylcholinesterase (AChE), which is neuronally-expressed, stress-responsive, and yields alternatively spliced products, thus serving as an…mehr

Produktbeschreibung
Ample information suggests multileveled relationships
between long-term psychological stress responses and
alternative splicing the process which yields
different mRNAs from the same gene. However, the
nature of these relationships remains unclear. Eran
Meshorer studied the stress-induced changes in
alternative splicing at Hermona Soreq s lab and shed
light on the molecular pathways that lead to such
responses. Meshorer focused on a particular mRNA -
acetylcholinesterase (AChE), which is
neuronally-expressed, stress-responsive, and yields
alternatively spliced products, thus serving as an
adequate model for this purpose. The book begins with
an introduction covering the general areas of stress
responses, their long-term consequences, the
mechanism of splicing and alternative splicing,
neuritic translocation of mRNAs and highlights the
AChE gene and its protein products as putative
mediators of such long-term consequences. The results
section depicts 3 works describing 3 and 5
alternative splicing of AChE and a potential mediator
of the stress-induced responses. Finally, the book
ends with a discussion on the consequences of such
responses, linking stress responses with aging.
Autorenporträt
Eran Meshorer obtained his PhD from The Hebrew University of
Jerusalem, studying long-term stress responses in the brain. He
did his postdoctoral studies at the NIH, studying chromatin in
embryonic stem cells. The work here was published in Science,
JBC, FASEB J and Mol Psychiatry, the latter receiving the Lilly
Award for the best paper of 2005.