The long extra arms of human tRNA(ser)sec and tRNAser function as major indentity elements for serylation in an orientation-dependent, but not sequence-specific manner

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Abstract

The Publisher's who to apologize for the incorrect translation of microliters (μl) into mililitres (ml) which occurred within two sections of the Materials & Methods. In the section entitled In vitro aminoacylation of tRNA, please note that 3μl aliquots were transferred in 5 min intervals onto 1 cm2 pieces of Whatmann 3MM paper. In the section entitled Gel ratardation assay for competition of tRNAs for synthetase binding, please note that 2 μl of the S100 extract (3.6 mg/ml) from HeLa cells were incubated in aminoacylation buffer. © 1994 Oxford University Press.

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Wu, X. Q., & Gross, H. J. (1994, February 11). The long extra arms of human tRNA(ser)sec and tRNAser function as major indentity elements for serylation in an orientation-dependent, but not sequence-specific manner. Nucleic Acids Research. https://doi.org/10.1093/nar/22.3.550-a

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