Alternative splicing (AS) is a major post-transcriptional mechanism to enhance the diversity of proteome in response to environmental signals.
First-pass extracted concept
alternative pre-mRNA splicing
Aliases
alternative splicing, AS
Evidence Snippets
Supporting Sources
Linked Claims
Combining genetic study with high-throughput analyses of alternative splicing and splicing complexes in response to light is proposed as a way to advance mechanistic understanding of light control of alternative splicing and plant development.
The combination of genetic study and high-throughput analyses of AS and splicing complexes in response to light is likely to further advance our understanding of the molecular mechanisms underlying light control of AS and plant development.
Alternative splicing of mRNAs encoding photoreceptors may participate in feedback control of alternative splicing.
we also discuss the possibility that AS of the mRNAs encoding photoreceptors may be involved in feedback control of AS
Sensory photoreceptors and retrograde signaling pathways may coordinately regulate alternative splicing of pre-mRNAs in plants.
we summarize current progresses on how light affects AS, and how sensory photoreceptors and retrograde signaling pathways may coordinately regulate AS of pre-mRNAs
The review hypothesizes that light-mediated regulation of splicing-factor expression and activity is a major mechanism underlying light-regulated alternative splicing.
We hypothesize that light regulation of the expression and activity of splicing factors would be a major mechanism of light-mediated AS.
Alternative splicing is described as a major post-transcriptional mechanism that increases proteome diversity in response to environmental signals.
Alternative splicing (AS) is a major post-transcriptional mechanism to enhance the diversity of proteome in response to environmental signals.
The review states that little is known about the mechanisms by which light affects alternative splicing at the post-transcriptional level in plants.
Although light-mediated gene expression has been widely investigated, little is known regarding the mechanism of light affecting AS to modulate mRNA at the post-transcriptional level.