Kate Quinlan - Profile and Journalist Details
Find journalists that align with your industry, location and vision. Unlock Kate Quinlan's full journalist profile, including location, coverage topics, current employer, biography and preferences. Sign up today and start building journalist relationships that fuel your startup's growth.
Get connected with journalists today
Kate Quinlan
Verified
Editor, BDJ Team
London
Beats
end of life,The human-natural world connection mental health, health mind, consciousness social innovation & change, intuition and interesting people doing unusual things
Adult, occult, political
Content
By Kate Quinlan Verified| Nature Verified Welcome to BDJ Team's first mouth cancer themed issue, which is the tenth issue of our tenth anniversary year, and also Stephen Hancocks' final issue as Editor-in-Chief. BDJ Team is fortunate to have several Mouth Cancer Foundation (MCF) ambassadors among our reader panel and former contributors.
SMYD5 is a ribosomal methyltransferase that trimethylates RPL40 lysine 22 through recognition of a KXY motif
By Joshua J. Hamey, Manan Shah, John Wade, Tara K. Bartolec, Kate Quinlan Verified, Nicholas Williamson, Marc Wilkins, Richard E.H. Wettenhall| Cell Reports Verified Keywordsribosometranslationlysine methylationmethyltransferasesubstrate specificityResearch topic(s)CP: Molecular biologyIntroductionFor over half a century, it has been known that the eukaryotic protein translational machinery is highly modified by protein methylation.1 Only in the last two decades, however, have enzymes catalyzing the methylation of ribosomes and translation factors been discovered.
SMYD5 is a ribosomal methyltransferase that trimethylates RPL40 lysine 22 through recognition of a KXY motif
By Joshua J. Hamey, Manan Shah, John Wade, Tara K. Bartolec, Kate Quinlan Verified, Nicholas Williamson, Marc Wilkins, Richard E.H. Wettenhall| Cell Reports Verified Keywordsribosometranslationlysine methylationmethyltransferasesubstrate specificityResearch topic(s)CP: Molecular biologyIntroductionFor over half a century, it has been known that the eukaryotic protein translational machinery is highly modified by protein methylation.1 Only in the last two decades, however, have enzymes catalyzing the methylation of ribosomes and translation factors been discovered.
Company Info
BDJ Team
London, England, United Kingdom
+44 20 7833 4000