In mRNA and DNA there are sections of STRs- short tandem repeats, which is a section of DNA that doesn't code for anything, it just repeats multiple times randomly. These are cut out in a process called mRNA splicing. It gets rid of the non-coding unnecessary bits.
The Cytoplasm
The mRNA is formed on DNA strand after transcription to carry the specific message to synthesize proteins by ribosomes in the cytoplasm. Since RNA can move from nucleus to the cytoplasm (not DNA), mRNA is used for sending messages to synthesize specific proteins.
Chaperone proteins function to move molecules (such as mRNA from the nucleus to the cytoplasm). They are also called heat shock proteins because they protect the molecule (mRNA) from heat which would degrade the molecule (mRNA) and ruin the process (such as transcription).
Ribosomal RNA, messenger RNA and proteins sythesized in the cytoplasm that are part of ribosomes.
A ready-to-move-into house A ready-to-move-into house A ready-to-move-into house
Yes
Yes
it exits through the nucleus through a nuclear pore and enters the cytoplasm of the cell. The mRNA will then move to a ribosomes. Where the next stage of protein synthesis will occur, Translation.
The cytoplasm could be like the air students move through.
Cytoplasm
Pore
the cytoplasm moves and carries them with it.