Mobile DNA III 3rd Edition by Nancy L. Craig, Michael Chandler, Martin Gellert, Alan M. Lambowitz, Phoebe A. Rice, Suzanne B. Sandmeyer – Ebook PDF Instant Download/Delivery:1555819200 , 978-1555819200
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ISBN 10: 1555819200
ISBN 13: 978-1555819200
Author: Nancy L. Craig, Michael Chandler, Martin Gellert, Alan M. Lambowitz, Phoebe A. Rice, Suzanne B. Sandmeyer
An exploration of the raw power of genetic material to refashion itself to any purpose…
Virtually all organisms contain multiple mobile DNAs that can move from place to place, and in some organisms, mobile DNA elements make up a significant portion of the genome. Mobile DNA III provides a comprehensive review of recent research, including findings suggesting the important role that mobile elements play in genome evolution and stability.
Editor-in-Chief Nancy L. Craig assembled a team of multidisciplinary experts to develop this cutting-edge resource that
- covers the specific molecular mechanisms involved in recombination, including a detailed structural analysis of the enzymes responsible
- presents a detailed account of the many different recombination systems that can rearrange genomes
- examines the tremendous impact of mobile DNA in virtually all organisms
Mobile DNA III is valuable as an in-depth supplemental reading for upper level life sciences students and as a reference for investigators exploring new biological systems. Biomedical researchers will find documentation of recent advances in understanding immune-antigen conflict between host and pathogen. It introduces biotechnicians to amazing tools for in vivo control of designer DNAs. It allows specialists to pick and choose advanced reviews of specific elements and to be drawn in by unexpected parallels and contrasts among the elements in diverse organisms.
Mobile DNA III provides the most lucid reviews of these complex topics available anywhere.
Mobile DNA III 3rd Table of contents:
I. Introduction
- Chapter 1: A Moveable Feast: An Introduction to Mobile DNA
II. Conservative Site-Specific Recombination
- Chapter 2: An Overview of Tyrosine Site-specific Recombination: From an Flp Perspective
- Chapter 3: The Serine Recombinases
- Chapter 4: The λ Integrase Site-specific Recombination Pathway
- Chapter 5: Cre Recombinase
- Chapter 6: The Integron: Adaptation On Demand
- Chapter 7: Xer Site-Specific Recombination: Promoting Vertical and Horizontal Transmission of Genetic Information
- Chapter 8: The Integration and Excision of CTnDOT
- Chapter 9: Site-specific DNA Inversion by Serine Recombinases
- Chapter 10: Serine Resolvases
- Chapter 11: Phage-encoded Serine Integrases and Other Large Serine Recombinases
- Chapter 12: Hairpin Telomere Resolvases
- Chapter 13: Biology of Three ICE Families: SXT/R391, ICEBs1, and ICESt1/ICESt3
III. Programmed Rearrangements
- Chapter 14: V(D)J Recombination: Mechanism, Errors, and Fidelity
- Chapter 15: Related Mechanisms of Antibody Somatic Hypermutation and Class Switch Recombination
- Chapter 16: Programmed Genome Rearrangements in Tetrahymena
- Chapter 17: Programmed Rearrangement in Ciliates: Paramecium
- Chapter 18: Programmed Genome Rearrangements in the Ciliate Oxytricha
- Chapter 19: DNA Recombination Strategies During Antigenic Variation in the African Trypanosome
- Chapter 20: Recombination and Diversification of the Variant Antigen Encoding Genes in the Malaria Parasite Plasmodium falciparum
- Chapter 21: Recombination and Diversification of the Variant Antigen Encoding Genes in the Malaria Parasite Plasmodium falciparum (Repeated)
- Chapter 22: Antigenic Variation Systems of Lyme Disease Borrelia: Eluding Host Immunity through both Random, Segmental Gene Conversion and Framework Heterogeneity
- Chapter 23: Mating-type Gene Switching in Saccharomyces cerevisiae
- Chapter 24: A Unique DNA Recombination Mechanism of the Mating/Cell-type Switching of Fission Yeasts: a Review
IV. DNA-only Transposons
- Chapter 25: Mechanisms of DNA Transposition
- Chapter 26: Everyman’s Guide to Bacterial Insertion Sequences
- Chapter 27: Copy-out–Paste-in Transposition of IS 911: A Major Transposition Pathway
- Chapter 28: The IS200/IS605 Family and “Peel and Paste” Single-strand Transposition Mechanism
- Chapter 29: Transposons Tn10 and Tn5
- Chapter 30: Tn7
- Chapter 31: Transposable Phage Mu
- Chapter 32: The Tn3-family of Replicative Transposons
- Chapter 33: P Transposable Elements in Drosophila and other Eukaryotic Organisms
- Chapter 34: Mariner and the ITm Superfamily of Transposons
- Chapter 35: hAT Transposable Elements
- Chapter 36: Mutator and MULE Transposons
- Chapter 37: Adeno-associated Virus as a Mammalian DNA Vector
- Chapter 38: Sleeping Beauty Transposition
- Chapter 39: piggyBac Transposon
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Nancy Craig,Michael Chandler,Martin Gellert,Alan Lambowitz,Phoebe Rice,Suzanne Sandmeyer,Mobile DNA III 3rd


