Description
Advances in Genetics has established itself as an outstanding vehicle for the dissemination of research results in genetics. Once again, authoritative papers are presented here, beginning with a review by Rai and Black highlighting the salient features of mosquito genomes and their evolution. The recent progress which has been made by the cloning and characterization of two cooperating partners of the Neurospora blue light signal transduction chain is presented by Linden, Balario, Arpaia, and Macino. The emergence of the concept of X-linked mental retardation (XLMR) is discussed by Neri and Chiurazzi, as well as epidemiologic data and XLMR gene updates. In chapter 4, Mahato, Smith, and Rolland provide insights into the potentials of plasmid-based gene therapy and critical evaluation of gene delivery sciences and clinical applications of gene medicines. Kathleen Triman completes the volume with an outline of the genetic strategies designed to improve our understanding of the structure and function of 23S ribosomal RNA in E. coli.
Readership
Graduate students and researchers in all facets of genetics, including molecular, cell, and developmental biology, as well as human genetic medicine.
Advances in Genetics, 1st Edition
K.S. Rai and W.C. Black, Mosquito Genomes: Structure, Organization, and Evolution.
H. Linden, P. Ballario, G. Arpaia, and G. Macino, Seeing The Light: News in Neurspora Blue Light Signal Transduction.
G. Neri and P. Chiurazzi, X-Linked Mental Retardation Syndromes.
R.I. Mahato, L.C. Smith, and A. Rolland, Pharmaceutical Perspectives of Nonviral Gene Therapy.
K.L. Triman, Mutational Analysis of 23s Structure and Function in
Escherichia coli.
Quotes and reviews
@from:Praise for the Series
@qu:"Outstanding both in variety and in the quality of its contributions."
@source:--NATURE
@qu:"Can be highly recommended to geneticists, and biologists in general...will prove to be of high importance for the development of the science of genetics."
@source:--SCIENCE
@qu:"The high standards of the Advances series of Academic Press are now almost taken for granted. The new volume matches up to the revolutionary and all-embracing developments in genetics that have occurred over the last few years."
@source:--SCIENCE PROGRESS
@qu:"This text would be of interest to geneticists, botanists, developmental biologists, molecular biologists, and other interested individuals."
@source:--BIOLOGICAL ABSTRACTS
