Srp20-Human Alternative Splicing Factor: Difference between revisions
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== Overview == | == Overview == | ||
The SRp20 protein is an alternative splicing factor found in homo sapiens as well as many other [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Eukaryote eukaryotes]. It is a relatively small protein with a length of 164 amino acids and a weight of about 19kDa. In fact, it is the smallest member of the SR protein family. The protein contains two domains: a serine-arginine rich (SR) domain and a RNA-recognition motif (RRM) although only a 3D image of the RRM structure is presented here <ref name="Corbo2013">PMID:23685143</ref>. [[Image:AASequence.jpg|350px| | The SRp20 protein is an alternative splicing factor found in homo sapiens as well as many other [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Eukaryote eukaryotes]. It is a relatively small protein with a length of 164 amino acids and a weight of about 19kDa. In fact, it is the smallest member of the SR protein family. The protein contains two domains: a serine-arginine rich (SR) domain and a RNA-recognition motif (RRM) although only a 3D image of the RRM structure is presented here <ref name="Corbo2013">PMID:23685143</ref>. | ||
[[Image:AASequence.jpg|350px|center|thumb|'''Figure 3.''' SRp20 Domain Representation. Shown are the RRM (green), the TAP binding linker (red line) and SR-rich domain (blue).]] | |||
