The central dogma of molecular biology describes the flow of genetic information. It was first described by Francis Crick in 1956 as one-way traffic: as: "DNA makes RNA and RNA makes protein." ...

In the early days of molecular biology ... of genetic information from RNA not accounted for by the original central dogma. Like all diagrams, this one is oversimplified. For example, some ...

The process is called the 'central dogma' and it was first described by Francis Crick at an annual meeting of the Society of Experimental Biology in 1957 - and published one year later. It is a tenet ...

The central dogma of molecular biology suggests that the primary role of RNA is to convert the information stored in DNA into proteins. In reality, there is much more to the RNA story. However ...

Dynamic processes such as transcription-factor binding, transcription and translation can be monitored in real time, providing quantitative descriptions of the central dogma of molecular biology ...

The findings violate a central dogma of chemistry, that molecular diffusion and chemical reaction are unrelated. To observe that molecules are energized by chemical reaction is “new and unknown,” said ...

The core premise (central dogma?) of precision medicine – including ... are many different flavors of this condition, a range of molecular routes leading to this shared disease endpoint.

Researchers have discovered that common chemical reactions accelerate Brownian diffusion by sending long-range ripples into the surrounding solvent. Steve Granick, Director of the IBS Center for ...

The finding seems to violate a tenet of genetics so fundamental that scientists call it the central dogma: DNA letters ... or edited — sort of the molecular equivalent of adding an umlaut ...

The findings violate a central dogma of chemistry, that molecular diffusion and chemical reaction are unrelated. To observe that molecules are energized by chemical reaction is “new and unknown,” said ...