BioRender Template

Canonical miRNA Mechanism vs Target-dependent miRNA Degradation

BioRender circle logo
Created by 
Matteo Marzi
  •  
BioRender Team
Use This Template – Free
No credit card required to sign up.

This template is fully editable in BioRender

  • Swap in different text, shapes, & icons
  • Recolor and rearrange every icon, line, & label
  • Export or share for any use case
Scientist Avatars

Join 4M+ scientists already making publication-ready figures

Description: This template was adapted from the original submission. Edits were made to enhance scientific accuracy, optimal usability and/or to meet industry-leading design standards for science communication. MicroRNAs (miRNAs) are a class of small non-coding RNAs that function as guide molecules in RNA silencing. The miRNA:target interaction usually occurs at the 5′ end of the miRNA (the ‘seed’ region). In the last few years, it has emerged that there is a special class of targets which bind the miRNA not only through the seed, but also through a second region of complementarity at the 3′ end of the miRNA. The extended complementarity forces the miRNA out of Ago2, where it becomes accessible to enzymatic degradation.

Not quite the right template? Discover more.

Search thousands of templates across 30+ life-science fields.

search icon
arrow-right

Try a synonym, or sign up to suggest a template from the app.

BioRender Template FAQs

What does the Canonical miRNA Mechanism vs Target-dependent miRNA Degradation template show?

This template was adapted from the original submission. Edits were made to enhance scientific accuracy, optimal usability and/or to meet industry-leading design standards for science communication. MicroRNAs (miRNAs) are a class of small non-coding RNAs that function as guide molecules in RNA silencing. The miRNA:target interaction usually occurs at the 5′ end of the miRNA (the ‘seed’ region). In the last few years, it has emerged that there is a special class of targets which bind the miRNA not only through the seed, but also through a second region of complementarity at the 3′ end of the miRNA. The extended complementarity forces the miRNA out of Ago2, where it becomes accessible to enzymatic degradation.

Is the Canonical miRNA Mechanism vs Target-dependent miRNA Degradation template free to use?

Yes, you can customize this template with a free BioRender account (no credit card required). Paid plans unlock additional export formats, higher-resolution downloads, and publication permissions.

Can I edit or customize this template?

Yes, every element is fully editable. Icons, labels, colors, arrows, shapes and layout can all be changed to match your preferences or needs using BioRender's drag-and-drop editor. You can add or remove elements to fully customize your use case.

Is this template accepted for use in journals, theses, or grant applications?

Yes, BioRender icons and templates meet journal, grant, and copyright standards for publication, and many researchers cite BioRender directly in their figure legends.

How do I cite BioRender if I use this template?

Unlock publication permissions with a paid plan, and include 'Created with BioRender.com' in your figure legend, or cite BioRender directly per your journal's guidelines.

What is Canonical miRNA Mechanism vs Target-dependent miRNA Degradation used for / who typically uses this template?

Researchers and scientists use this template for publications, funding proposals, grant applications, presentations, posters, and more.