rna dictates the structure of a protein in a process known as protein synthesis.
rna dictates the structure of a protein in a process known as protein synthesis.
rna dictates the structure of a protein in a process known as?
protein synthesis
the dogma is a framework for understanding the transfer of sequence information between information-carrying biopolymers, in the most common or general case, in living organisms. there are 3 major classes of such biopolymers: dna and rna (both nucleic acids), and protein. there are 3×3=9 conceivable direct transfers of information that can occur between these. the dogma classes these into 3 groups of 3: three general transfers (believed to occur normally in most cells), three special transfers (known to occur, but only under specific conditions in case of some viruses or in a laboratory), and three unknown transfers (believed never to occur). the general transfers describe the normal flow of biological information: dna can be copied to dna (dna replication), dna information can be copied into mrna (transcription), and proteins can be synthesized using the information in mrna as a template (translation). the special transfers describe: rna being copied from rna (rna replication), dna being synthesised using an rna template (reverse transcription), and proteins being synthesised directly from a dna template without the use of mrna. the unknown transfers describe: a protein being copied from a protein, synthesis of rna using the primary structure of a protein as a template, and dna synthesis using the primary structure of a protein as a template - these are not thought to naturally occur.
central dogma of molecular biology
warmholtz, who before his homecoming translated to french nordberg's "king carl xii's history" (1742), began early and continued until his death with eagerness to collect, organize, read and review all accessible deposits and foreign printed works and manuscripts concerning swedish political, ecclesiastical, scholarly, legal and natural history, geography and more. following the pattern of father jacques lelong's "bibliothèque historique de la france" (1719), warmholtz prepared a large bibliography of prints and manuscripts concerning sweden printed as "bibliotheca historica sueo-gothica; eller förtekning uppå så väl trykte, som handskrifne böcker, tractater och skrifter, hvilka handla om svenska historien, eller därutinnan kunna gifva ljus; med critiska och historiska anmärkningar" [bibliography of swedish history, a listing of manuscripts, printed books, treatises and writings on swedish history] (15 volumes, 1782–1817, reprinted copenhagen 1966-68), including 9,744 works of importance. warmholtz's numbering of the books and prints is still in use in swedish scholarly studies and on the antiquarian market, as there is still no swedish national bibliography for the period 1700-1830. the classification scheme of warmholtz's bibliography is still used in swedish historical bibliography.
carl gustaf warmholtz