One type of these molecules commonly contains inosine (IN-uh-seen) and pseudouridine (SOO-doh-YOO-rih  deen).
One type of these molecules commonly contains inosine (IN-uh-seen) and pseudouridine (SOO-doh-YOO-rih  deen). With proteins, they make snRNPs ("snurps"), which are central to removing introns in the process of splicing. One type of this molecule possesses a cloverleaf structure that contains a D-loop and acceptor stem. One  type is produced in transcription, and another type performs translation. Those messenger and transfer types contain  uracil. For 10 points, name these single-stranded nucleic acids similar to DNA which contain a backbone of ribose  rather than deoxyribose.
One type of these molecules commonly contains inosine (IN-uh-seen) and pseudouridine (SOO-doh-YOO-rih  deen).
RNA [or ribonucleic acids; accept specific types of RNA: tRNA or mRNA]