Guanosine: Difference between revisions
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imported>David E. Volk (New page: {{subpages}} {{Chem infobox |align=right |image=center|200px|thumb|{{#ifexist:Template:Guanosine.jpg/credit|{{Guanosine.jpg/credit}}<br/>|}} |width=200px |molname...) |
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'''Guanosine''' (GUA)is a natural biomolecule found in [[DNA]] and [[RNA]]. In DNA the ribose ring is the 2'-deoxy form. It becomes incorporated into these nucleci acids via 5'-phosphorylated derivatives. In duplex DNA guanosine is base-paired with a cytosine base (cytodine) on the opposite DNA strand. | '''Guanosine''' (GUA) is a natural biomolecule found in [[DNA]] and [[RNA]] that is formed by the combination of two rign systems, namely [[guanine]] (top) and [[ribose]] (bottom). In DNA the ribose ring is the 2'-deoxy form. It becomes incorporated into these nucleci acids via 5'-phosphorylated derivatives. In duplex DNA guanosine is base-paired with a cytosine base (cytodine) on the opposite DNA strand. | ||
Revision as of 12:31, 8 April 2008
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| Uses: | DNA RNA biomolecules | ||||||
| Properties: | nucleotide | ||||||
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Guanosine (GUA) is a natural biomolecule found in DNA and RNA that is formed by the combination of two rign systems, namely guanine (top) and ribose (bottom). In DNA the ribose ring is the 2'-deoxy form. It becomes incorporated into these nucleci acids via 5'-phosphorylated derivatives. In duplex DNA guanosine is base-paired with a cytosine base (cytodine) on the opposite DNA strand.