Compilation of tRNA sequences
Author(s) -
Dieter H. Gauss,
Mathias Sprinzl
Publication year - 1983
Publication title -
nucleic acids research
Language(s) - English
Resource type - Journals
SCImago Journal Rank - 9.008
H-Index - 537
eISSN - 1362-4954
pISSN - 0305-1048
DOI - 10.1093/nar/11.1.235
Subject(s) - biology , transfer rna , genetics , computational biology , base sequence , evolutionary biology , dna , rna , gene
This compilation presents in a small space the tRNA sequences so far published. The numbering of tRNA e from yeast is used following the rules proposed by the participants of the Cold Spring Harbor Meeting on tRNA 1978 (l,2;Fig. 1). This numbering allows comparisons with the three dimensional structure of tRNA . The secondary structure of tRNAs is indicated by specific underlining. In the primary structure a nucleoside followed by a nucleoside in brackets or a modification in brackets denotes that both types of nucleosides can occupy this position. Part of a sequence in brackets designates a piece of sequence not unambiguously analyzed. Rare nucleoside3 are named according to the IUPACIUB rules (for complicated rare nucleosides and their identification see Table 1); those with lengthy names are given with the prefix x and specified in the footnotes. Footnotes are numbered according to the coordinates of the corresponding nucleoside and are indicated in the sequence by an asterisk. The references are restricted to the citation of the latest publication in those cases where several papers deal with one sequence. For additional information the reader is referred either to the original literature or to other tRNA sequence compilations (3-7). Mutant tRNAs are dealt with in a compilation by J. Cells (8). The compilers would welcome any information by the readers regarding missing material or erroneous presentation. On the basis of this numbering system computer printed compilations of tRNA sequences in a linear form and in cloverleaf form are in preparation.
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