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Temperature sensing by the circadian clock

08.16.05 | Cold Spring Harbor Laboratory

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They found that at low temperatures, intron 6 of frq mRNA is preferentially spliced, resulting in the exclusion of the l-FRQ translation initiation site.

This mechanism works alongside a temperature-dependent inhibition of translation by uORFs to effectively modulate FRQ levels – and thereby circadian rhythmicity – with changes in ambient temperature.

Dr. Brunner emphasizes that the "interaction of molecular machinery with non-consensus signals - in this case the interaction of splicing machinery with non-consensus splice sites and the interaction of ribosomes with non-consensus translation initiation sites - may provide a general mechanism for temperature-sensing on the molecular level."

Genes & Development

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Contact Information

Heather Cosel
coselpie@cshl.edu

How to Cite This Article

APA:
Cold Spring Harbor Laboratory. (2005, August 16). Temperature sensing by the circadian clock. Brightsurf News. https://www.brightsurf.com/news/1ZKK2GR1/temperature-sensing-by-the-circadian-clock.html
MLA:
"Temperature sensing by the circadian clock." Brightsurf News, Aug. 16 2005, https://www.brightsurf.com/news/1ZKK2GR1/temperature-sensing-by-the-circadian-clock.html.