Summary of Results and
Insights
- a revised description of the yeast mRNA population including
transcripts expressed at very low levels
- the relative stability of yeast mRNAs
- genome-wide expression is equivalently dependent on Srb4 and
Rpb1, suggesting the holoenzyme is generally recruited to
promoters of protein-coding genes
- distinct genome-wide expression signatures are obtained when
specific components of the transcription apparatus are
inactivated, suggesting models for activator-factor
interaction
- genome-wide expression results can predict and explain
phenotypes
- putative targets of signal transduction pathways can be
identified by comparing genome expression signatures from these
experiments and those which modify the cellular environment
- chromatin modifying components can have both positive and
negative roles in vivo
- databases describing genome-wide dependence on components of
the transcriptional machinery are useful tools for testing and
developing models of gene regulation
- Table of Results