Most circular RNAs are produced from the back-splicing of exons of precursor mRNAs.
Recent technological advances have in part overcome problems with their circular …

Covalently closed, single-stranded circular RNAs can be produced from viral RNA genomes
as well as from the processing of cellular housekeeping noncoding RNAs and precursor …

Many protein-coding genes in higher eukaryotes can produce circular RNAs (circRNAs)
through back-splicing of exons. CircRNAs differ from mRNAs in their production, structure …

Circular RNAs (circRNAs) are formed in all domains of life and via different mechanisms.
There has been an explosion in the number of circRNA papers in recent years; however, as …

CircRNAs, covalently closed noncoding RNAs, are widely expressed in a wide range of
species ranging from viruses to plants to mammals. CircRNAs were enriched in the Wnt …

Many eukaryotic protein-coding genes are able to generate exonic circular RNAs. Most of
these covalently linked transcripts are expressed at low levels, but some accumulate to …

Reconstructing the sequence of circular RNAs (circRNAs) from short RNA sequencing reads
has proved challenging given the similarity of circRNAs and their corresponding linear …

Messenger RNA (mRNA) has immense potential for developing a wide range of therapies,
including immunotherapy and protein replacement. As mRNA presents no risk of integration …

The human genome encodes tens of thousands circular RNAs (circRNAs) with mostly
unknown functions. Circular RNAs require internal ribosome entry sites (IRES) if they are to …

The activities of RNA polymerase and the spliceosome are responsible for the heterogeneity
in the abundance and isoform composition of mRNA in human cells. However, the dynamics …