<italic>

Italic

Definition

Used to mark text that should appear in an italic or slanted font for print or display

Model Information

Content Model

<!ELEMENT  italic       (#PCDATA %emphasized-text;)*                 >

Description

Any combination of:

This element may be contained in:

<addr-line> Address Line; <aff> Affiliation; <alt-title> Alternate Title; <article-title> Article Title; <attrib> Attribution; <bold> Bold; <chem-struct> Chemical Structure (Display); <citation> Citation; <collab> Collaborative (Group) Author; <comment> Comment in a Citation; <conf-theme> Conference Theme; <contract-sponsor> Contract Sponsor; <copyright-statement> Copyright Statement; <corresp> Correspondence Information; <def-head> Definition List: Definition Head; <disp-formula> Formula, Display; <ext-link> External Link; <gov> Government Report, Cited; <grant-num> Grant Number; <grant-sponsor> Grant Sponsor; <inline-formula> Formula, Inline; <inline-supplementary-material> Inline Supplementary Material; <italic> Italic; <kwd> Keyword; <label> Label (Of a Figure, Reference, Etc.); <meta-name> Metadata Data Name for Custom Metadata; <meta-value> Metadata Data Value for Custom Metadata; <monospace> Monospace Text (Typewriter Text); <named-content> Named Special (Subject) Content; <on-behalf-of> On Behalf of; <overline> Overline; <p> Paragraph; <preformat> Preformatted Text; <price> Price; <product> Product Information; <related-article> Related Article Information; <role> Role or Function Title of Contributor; <sans-serif> Sans Serif; <sc> Small Caps; <series> Series; <series-text> Series Text: Header Text to Describe; <series-title> Series Title; <sig> Signature; <sig-block> Signature Block; <source> Source; <std> Standard, Cited; <strike> Strike Through; <sub> Subscript; <subject> Subject Grouping Name; <subtitle> Article Subtitle; <sup> Superscript; <supplement> Supplement Information; <target> Target of an Internal Link; <td> Table Data Cell (XHTML table model); <term> Definition List: Term; <term-head> Definition List: Term Head; <th> Table Header Cell (XHTML table model); <title> Title; <trans-source> Translated Source; <trans-subtitle> Translated Subtitle; <trans-title> Translated Title; <underline> Underline; <verse-line> Line of a Verse; <xref> X(cross) Reference

Tagged Example


<article>
<front>...
<article-meta>
<article-id pub-id-type="publisher-id">040549897</article-id>
...
<permissions>
<copyright-statement>Copyright &#x00A9; 2000, The 
National Academy of Sciences</copyright-statement>
<copyright-year>2000</copyright-year>
</permissions>
<abstract>
<p>Current evidence suggests that the length of poly(A) tails 
of bacterial mRNAs result from a competition between poly(A) polymerase 
and exoribonucleases that attack the 3&#x2032; ends of RNAs. Here, we 
show that host factor Hfq is also involved in poly(A) tail metabolism. 
Inactivation of the <italic>hfq</italic> gene reduces the length of 
poly(A) tails synthesized at the 3&#x2032; end of the <italic>rpsO</italic> 
mRNA by poly(A) polymerase I <italic>in vivo</italic>. <italic>In vitro</italic>,
Hfq stimulates synthesis of long tails by poly(A) polymerase I. The strong
binding of Hfq to oligoadenylated RNA probably explains why it stimulates
elongation of primers that already harbor tails of 20&#x2013;35 A.
Polyadenylation becomes processive in the presence of Hfq. The similar
properties of Hfq and the PABPII poly(A) binding protein, which stimulates
poly(A) tail elongation in mammals, indicates that similar mechanisms control
poly(A) tail synthesis in prokaryotes and eukaryotes.</p>
</abstract>
</article-meta>
</front>
... </article>


Module

format.ent