Gene regulation, also known as gene expression regulation, refers to the various strategies that cells use to promote or reduce the output of specific gene products (protein or RNA). In biology, complex gene expression programs are frequently observed, for example, to initiate developmental pathways, respond to environmental stimuli, or adapt to new food sources. From transcriptional start to RNA processing through protein post-translational modification, virtually any stage of gene expression can be manipulated. In a gene regulatory network, one gene regulator often controls another, and so on. Gene regulation is important for viruses, prokaryotes, and eukaryotes because it boosts an organism's variety and adaptability by allowing the cell to express protein only when it is needed.
Title : Dengue transmission and Aedes vector dynamics before, during and after COVID-19 travel restrictions
Ranjan Ramasamy, IDFISH Technology and University of Jaffna, United States
Title : Viral RNA structures as regulators of gene expression and therapeutic targets
Silvi Rouskin, Harvard Medical School, United States
Title : Novel functions of IRF3 in viral infection and inflammation
Saurabh Chattopadhyay, The University of Toledo, United States
Title : Therapeutic intervention of Bunyavirus induced hemorrhagic fever and cardiopulmonary disease
Mohammad Mir, Western University of Health Sciences, United States
Title : Why and how we discover and study the biology of viruses of micro-organisms in Aotearoa New Zealand
Robin Mac Diarmid, University of Auckland, New Zealand
Title : Antiviral action of aqueous extracts of propolis from scaptotrigona aff. postica against zica, chikungunya, and mayaro virus
Zucatelli, Instituto Butantan, Brazil