Yar (gene) explained

In molecular biology, Yar (yellow-achaete intergenic RNA) is a long non-coding RNA found in Drosophila. It is located within a neuronal gene cluster between the yellow and achaete genes.[1] [2] It is found in the cytoplasm of cells and is required for the regulation of sleep.

See also

Notes and References

  1. Li . X. . Soshnev . A. A. . Wehling . M. D. . Geyer . P. K. . Akhtar . Asifa . Context Differences Reveal Insulator and Activator Functions of a Su(Hw) Binding Region . 10.1371/journal.pgen.1000159 . PLOS Genetics . 4 . 8 . e1000159 . 2008 . 18704163 . 2493044 . free .
  2. Soshnev . A. A. . Ishimoto . H. . McAllister . B. F. . Li . X. . Wehling . M. D. . Kitamoto . T. . Geyer . P. K. . 10.1534/genetics.111.131706 . A Conserved Long Non-coding RNA Affects Sleep Behavior in Drosophila . Genetics . 2011 . 21775470 . 3189806. 189 . 2 . 455–468.

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