High Molecular Weight Ribonucleic Acids from the Nuclei of Calf Thymus

High Molecular Weight Ribonucleic Acids from the Nuclei of Calf Thymus

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A RIBONUCLEIC acid fraction, which gives the characteristic sedimentation pattern shown in Fig. 1, has been isolated very recently from tobacco leaves1, mouse brain2 and microsomes of rat liver1. The molecular weights of components A and B are 1.7 × 106 and 0.6 × 106, respectively. Although the study has yet to be extended to other systems, I suggested two years ago that ribonucleic acids with molecular weights of about 1.7 × 106 exist in the cytoplasm of many types of cells3. The question that naturally arises is whether ribonucleic acids of such a molecular weight also exist in a nucleus. So far no investigation along this line has been reported. The results presented below appear to provide an answer to the question.Anyone you share the following link with will be able to read this content:

A RIBONUCLEIC acid fraction, which gives the characteristic sedimentation pattern shown in Fig. 1, has been isolated very recently from tobacco leaves1, mouse brain2 and microsomes of rat


liver1. The molecular weights of components A and B are 1.7 × 106 and 0.6 × 106, respectively. Although the study has yet to be extended to other systems, I suggested two years ago that


ribonucleic acids with molecular weights of about 1.7 × 106 exist in the cytoplasm of many types of cells3. The question that naturally arises is whether ribonucleic acids of such a


molecular weight also exist in a nucleus. So far no investigation along this line has been reported. The results presented below appear to provide an answer to the question.


Anyone you share the following link with will be able to read this content: