Alternative splicing (AS), a vital post-transcription process for eukaryote gene expression
regulating, can efficiently improve gene utilization and increase the variety of RNA …

Alternative splicing (AS) is a key process in which precursor RNAs produce different mature
RNAs, and the disorder of AS is a key factor in promoting cancer development. Compared …

Alternative splicing (AS) is a common and conserved process in eukaryotic gene regulation.
It occurs in approximately 95% of multi-exon genes, greatly enriching the complexity and …

AS (alternative splicing) is a fundamental process by which a gene can generate multiple
distinct mRNA transcripts to increase protein diversity. Defects in AS influence the …

Alternative splicing (AS) of RNA molecules is a key contributor to transcriptome diversity. In
humans, 90%–95% of multi-exon genes produce alternatively spliced RNA transcripts …

Alternative splicing (AS) serves as an additional regulatory process for gene expression
after transcription, and it generates distinct mRNA species, and even noncoding RNAs …

The process of alternative splicing (AS) is widely deregulated in a variety of cancers.
Splicing is dependent upon splicing factors. Recently, several long noncoding RNAs …

Like protein-coding genes, long noncoding RNA (lncRNA) genes are composed of introns
and exons. After their transcription, lncRNAs are subject to constitutive and/or alternative …

Accumulating studies demonstrated that the roles of lncRNAs for tumorigenesis were
isoform-dependent and their aberrant splicing patterns in cancers contributed to function …

Alternative splicing of pre‐messenger RNA (mRNA) is a fundamental mechanism by which a
gene can give rise to multiple distinct mRNA transcripts, yielding protein isoforms with …