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Open Access
Alternative splicing articles from across Nature Portfolio
Alternative splicing is a process that enables a messenger RNA (mRNA) to direct synthesis of different protein variants (isoforms) that may have different cellular functions or properties. It occurs by rearranging the pattern of intron and exon elements that are joined by splicing to alter the mRNA coding sequence.
Latest Research and Reviews
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Nature Communications 14, 2628
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Research
| Open AccessThe m6A reader YTHDC1 and the RNA helicase DDX5 control the production of rhabdomyosarcoma-enriched circRNAs
Nature Communications 14, 1898 -
Reviews
| Open AccessThe implications of alternative pre-mRNA splicing in cell signal transduction
Experimental & Molecular Medicine 55, 755-766 -
Research
| Open AccessEndothelial deletion of PTBP1 disrupts ventricular chamber development
Nature Communications 14, 1796 -
Research
| Open AccessRBFOX2 modulates a metastatic signature of alternative splicing in pancreatic cancer
Nature 617, 147-153