Your browser is unable to support new features implemented in HTML5 and CSS3 to render this site as intended. Your experience may suffer from functionality degradation but the site should remain usable. We strongly recommend the latest version of Google Chrome, OS X Safari or Mozilla Firefox. As Safari is bundled with OS X, if you are unable to upgrade to a newer version of OS X, we recommend using an open source browser. Dismiss message
| Field | Value |
|---|---|
| Namespace | Biological process |
| Short description | Production of small RNA involved in gene silencing by RNA |
| Full defintion | The process in which a double-stranded RNA precursor is processed into short (20-30 nt) fragments. RNA cleavage is catalyzed by a Dicer endonuclease. |
| Subterm of |
The relationship of GO:0070918 with other GO terms.
| Relationship type | GO terms |
|---|---|
| Is a | |
| Regulates | n.a. |
| Part of | |
| Positively regulates | n.a. |
| Negatively regulates | n.a. |
A force layout showing the ancestor tree for GO:0070918, and its immediate children. If you wish to explore the tree dynamically, please use the GO Explorer.
This table contains additional metadata associated with the GO entry's definition field.
| Field | Value |
|---|---|
| GOC | mah |
| PMID | Origins and Mechanisms of miRNAs and siRNAs. Cell. 2009 Feb 20; 136 (4): 642–55.PMID: 19239886 Over the last decade, approximately 20-30 nucleotide RNA molecules have emerged as critical regulators in the expression and function of eukaryotic genomes. Two primary categories of these small RNAs--short interfering RNAs (siRNAs) and microRNAs (miRNAs)--act in both somatic and germline lineages in a broad range of eukaryotic species to regulate endogenous genes and to defend the genome from invasive nucleic acids. Recent advances have revealed unexpected diversity in their biogenesis pathways and the regulatory mechanisms that they access. Our understanding of siRNA- and miRNA-based regulation has direct implications for fundamental biology as well as disease etiology and treatment. |
GO predictions are based solely on the InterPro-to-GO mappings published by EMBL-EBI, which are in turn based on the mapping of predicted domains to the InterPro dataset. The InterPro-to-GO mapping was last updated on , while the GO metadata was last updated on .