Protein Arginine Methylation in Mammals: Who, What, and Why

By M. Bedford, S. Clarke. Molecules and Cells, 2009

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The covalent marking of proteins by methyl group addition to arginine residues can promote their recognition by binding partners or can modulate their biological activity. A small family of gene products that catalyze such methylation reactions in eukaryotes (PRMTs) work in conjunction with a changing cast of associated subunits to recognize distinct cellular substrates. These reactions display many of the attributes of reversible covalent modifications such as protein phosphorylation or protein lysine methylation; however, it is unclear to what extent protein arginine demethylation occurs. Physiological roles for protein arginine methylation have been established in signal transduction, mRNA splicing, transcriptional control, DNA repair, and protein translocation.

Subfields: Molecular Biology

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/82c521f275a5ef4ecb5d6b517d3bb83f081678be

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