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Topic: Antisense

	DNA - Facts, Information, and Encyclopedia Reference article
		Molecular biologists call a sequence "sense" if it is translated or translatable, and they call its complement "antisense".
		Certain sequences of their genomes do double duty, encoding one protein when read 5' to 3' along one strand, and a second protein when read in the opposite direction (still 5' to 3') along the other strand.
		Topologists like to note that the juxtaposition of the 3′ end of one DNA strand beside the 5′ end of the other at both ends of a double-helical segment makes the arrangement a "crab canon".
	www.startsurfing.com /encyclopedia/d/n/a/DNA_396c.html (5249 words)

	Current Research Focusing on Euchromatin Within the Cell Nucleus.
		Hovsepian JA, and Frenster JH, "Sense and Antisense during RNA Initiation of the DNA Transcription Bubble".
		Heidrich N, and Brantl S, "Antisense RNA mediated transcriptional attenuation: Importance of a U-turn loop structure in the target RNA of plasmid pIP501 for efficient inhibition by the antisense RNA".
		Liu K, Li L, and Cohen SN, "Antisense RNA-Mediated Deficiency of the Calpain Protease, NCL-4, in NIH3T3 Cells is Associated with Neoplastic Transformation and Tumorigenesis".
	www.euchromatin.net /current1.html (11300 words)

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