Genes V
Author(s)
Bibliographic Information
Genes V
Oxford University Press, 1994
- : pbk
- : hbk
- Other Title
-
Genes five
Genes
Available at / 150 libraries
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Okayama University Institute of Plant Science and Resources Branch Library
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Graduate School of Pharmaceutical Sciences, Pharmaceutical Sciences Library, University of Tokyo図書
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Note
Includes bibliographies and index
Description and Table of Contents
- Volume
-
: hbk ISBN 9780198542872
Description
Table of Contents
- Cells as macromolecular assemblies
- Cells obey the laws of physics and chemistry
- Cells are organized into compartments. Part 1 DNA as a store of information: Genes are mutable units
- DNA is the genetic material
- The topology of nucleic acids
- Isolating the gene. Part 2 Translation: expressing genes as proteins
- The assembly line for protein synthesis
- Transfer RNA is the translational adaptor
- Ribosomes provide a translation factory
- Messenger RNA is the template. Part 3 Constructing the cell: The apparatus for protein localization
- Receptors and signal transduction: channels and ion uptake
- Cell cycle and growth regulation. Part 4 Control of prokaryotic gene expression: Control at initiation: RNA polymerase-promoter interactions
- A panoply of operons - the lactose paradigm and others
- Control by RNA structure - termination and antitermination
- Phage strategies - lytic cascades and lysogenic repression. Part 5 Perpetuation of DNA: The replicon - unit of replication
- Primosomes and replisomes - the apparatus for DNA replication
- Systems that safeguard DNA. Part 6 Organization of the eukaryotic genome: The extraordinary power of DNA technology
- Genome size and genetic content
- The eukaryotic gene - conserved exons and unique introns
- Gene numbers - repetition and redundancy
- Genomes sequestered in organelles
- Organization of simple sequence DNA
- The genome is packaged into chromosomes
- Chromosomes consist of nucleosomes. Part 7 Eukaryotic transcription and RNA processing: Building the transcription complex - promoters, factors, and RNA polymerases
- Regulation of transcription - factors that activate the basal apparatus
- The apparatus for nuclear splicing
- RNA as catalyst - changing the informational content of RNA. Part 8 The dynamic genome: DNA in flux
- Recombination of DNA
- Transposons that mobilize via DNA
- Retroviruses and retroposons
- Rearrangement and amplification in the genome. Part 9 Genes in development
- Generation of immune diversity by gene reorganization
- Gene regulation in development - gradients and cascades
- Oncogenes - gene expression and cancer
- Epilogue.
- Volume
-
: pbk ISBN 9780198542889
Description
Table of Contents
- Cells as macromolecular assemblies
- Cells obey the laws of physics and chemistry
- Cells are organized into compartments. Part 1 DNA as a store of information: Genes are mutable units
- DNA is the genetic material
- The topology of nucleic acids
- Isolating the gene. Part 2 Translation: expressing genes as proteins
- The assembly line for protein synthesis
- Transfer RNA is the translational adaptor
- Ribosomes provide a translation factory
- Messenger RNA is the template. Part 3 Constructing the cell: The apparatus for protein localization
- Receptors and signal transduction: channels and ion uptake
- Cell cycle and growth regulation. Part 4 Control of prokaryotic gene expression: Control at initiation: RNA polymerase-promoter interactions
- A panoply of operons - the lactose paradigm and others
- Control by RNA structure - termination and antitermination
- Phage strategies - lytic cascades and lysogenic repression. Part 5 Perpetuation of DNA: The replicon - unit of replication
- Primosomes and replisomes - the apparatus for DNA replication
- Systems that safeguard DNA. Part 6 Organization of the eukaryotic genome: The extraordinary power of DNA technology
- Genome size and genetic content
- The eukaryotic gene - conserved exons and unique introns
- Gene numbers - repetition and redundancy
- Genomes sequestered in organelles
- Organization of simple sequence DNA
- The genome is packaged into chromosomes
- Chromosomes consist of nucleosomes. Part 7 Eukaryotic transcription and RNA processing: Building the transcription complex - promoters, factors, and RNA polymerases
- Regulation of transcription - factors that activate the basal apparatus
- The apparatus for nuclear splicing
- RNA as catalyst - changing the informational content of RNA. Part 8 The dynamic genome: DNA in flux
- Recombination of DNA
- Transposons that mobilize via DNA
- Retroviruses and retroposons
- Rearrangement and amplification in the genome. Part 9 Genes in development
- Generation of immune diversity by gene reorganization
- Gene regulation in development - gradients and cascades
- Oncogenes - gene expression and cancer
- Epilogue.
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