Micrornas

MicroRNAs (miRNAs) are small, non-coding RNA molecules that play an essential role in regulating gene expression and the development of cells and organisms. They are important for a variety of biological processes and have been linked to a number of diseases, including cancer. MiRNAs have the ability to bind to complementary messenger RNA (mRNA) molecules, blocking their translation and thus providing a layer of regulation for gene expression. MiRNAs have become an attractive target for researchers, as they can be used to develop new diagnostics and treatments for various diseases. Additionally, miRNAs can be used as biomarkers to monitor disease progression and inform prognostic information.

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Related Articles

5 article(s) found

MicroRNAs: As A Novel Potential Tool for Diagnosis, Prognosis, and Therapeutic Agents in Hypertension.

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Using A “Superrooting”Cultivar of Taxus Chinensis Var. Mairei to Unravel Antioxidative Enzymes’ and Micrornas’ Role on Adventitious Rooting

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Quantification of Micrornas by Absolute Dpcr for the Diagnostic Screening of Colon Cancer

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Use of Microfluidic Assays to Develop Reliable and Economic Nucleic Acid Application Technologies, Employing MicroRNAs for the Diagnostic Screening of Colon Cancer in Human Stool in Low-Resource Settings

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Use of Microfluidic Assays to Develop Reliable and Economic Nucleic Acid Application Technologies, Employing MicroRNAs for the Diagnostic Screening of Colon Cancer in Human Stool in Low-Resource Settings

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