HomeFAQsWhat is the difference between “N6” and “m6A” nomenclature?
FAQ: What is the difference between “N6” and “m6A” nomenclature?
m6A refers to N6-methyladenosine, which is an RNA modification where a methyl group is attached to the N6 position of the adenine base. mRNA Cap N6 Methyltransferase (m6A) methylates the initiating adenine (+1 A) of 5´-capped RNA transcripts to create m6A at the cap-proximal position.
Choose your country
North America
Europe
Asia-Pacific
Session Expired
Your session has expired
You have been idle for more than 20 minutes, for your security you have been logged out. Please sign back in to continue your session.
Please sign in to continue shopping.
Institution Changed
Your profile has been mapped to an Institution, please sign back for your profile updates to be completed.
Sign in to your NEB account
To save your cart and view previous orders, sign in to your NEB account. Adding products to your cart without being signed in will result in a loss of your cart when you do sign in or leave the site.
