Article
Landscape of transcription in human cells.
Nature - 6 Sept 2012
Djebali Sarah, Davis Carrie A, Merkel Angelika, Dobin Alex, Lassmann Timo, Mortazavi Ali, Tanzer Andrea, Lagarde Julien, Lin Wei, Schlesinger Felix, Xue Chenghai, Marinov Georgi K, Khatun Jainab, Williams Brian A, Zaleski Chris, Rozowsky Joel, Röder Maik, Kokocinski Felix, Abdelhamid Rehab F, Alioto Tyler, Antoshechkin Igor, Baer Michael T, Bar Nadav S, Batut Philippe, Bell Kimberly, Bell Ian, Chakrabortty Sudipto, Chen Xian, Chrast Jacqueline, Curado Joao, Derrien Thomas, Drenkow Jorg, Dumais Erica, Dumais Jacqueline, Duttagupta Radha, Falconnet Emilie, Fastuca Meagan, Fejes-Toth Kata, Ferreira Pedro, Foissac Sylvain, Fullwood Melissa J, Gao Hui, Gonzalez David, Gordon Assaf, Gunawardena Harsha, Howald Cedric, Jha Sonali, Johnson Rory, Kapranov Philipp, King Brandon, Kingswood Colin, Luo Oscar J, Park Eddie, Persaud Kimberly, Preall Jonathan B, Ribeca Paolo, Risk Brian, Robyr Daniel, Sammeth Michael, Schaffer Lorian, See Lei-Hoon, Shahab Atif, Skancke Jorgen, Suzuki Ana Maria, Takahashi Hazuki, Tilgner Hagen, Trout Diane, Walters Nathalie, Wang Huaien, Wrobel John, Yu Yanbao, Ruan Xiaoan, Hayashizaki Yoshihide, Harrow Jennifer, Gerstein Mark, Hubbard Tim, Reymond Alexandre, Antonarakis Stylianos E, Hannon Gregory, Giddings Morgan C, Ruan Yijun, Wold Barbara, Carninci Piero, Guigó Roderic, Gingeras Thomas R
Abstract excerpt
Eukaryotic cells make many types of primary and processed RNAs that are found either in specific subcellular compartments or throughout the cells. A complete catalogue of these RNAs is not yet available and their characteristic subcellular localizations are also poorly understood. Because RNA represents the direct output of the genetic information encoded by genomes and a significant proportion of a cell's...
Read the complete abstract on PubMed