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Progress in nucleic acid research and molecular biology. Volume 6 /
PROG NUCLEIC ACID RES & amp;MOLECULAR BIO V6.
| Clasificación: | Libro Electrónico |
|---|---|
| Otros Autores: | , |
| Formato: | Electrónico eBook |
| Idioma: | Inglés |
| Publicado: |
New York ; London :
Academic Press,
1967.
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| Colección: | Progress in nucleic acid research and molecular biology ;
v. 6 |
| Temas: | |
| Acceso en línea: | Texto completo Texto completo |
Tabla de Contenidos:
- Front Cover; Progress in Nucleic Acid Research and Molecular Biology, Volume 6; Copyright Page; Contents; List of Contributors; Preface; Symbols and Abbreviations; Contents of Previous Volumes; Articles Planned for Future Volumes; Chapter 1. Nucleic Acids and Mutability; I. Introduction; II. Definitions; III. Detection of Mutations; IV. Inheritance of Mutability; V. Summary and Conclusions; References; Chapter 2. Specificity in the Structure of Transfer RNA; I. Introduction; II. Base Composition of tRNA; III. The Arrangement of Nucleotides in tRNA.
- IV. The Three-Dimensional Structure of Transfer RNAV. Studies on the Functional Sites in tRNA; References; Chapter 3. Synthetic Polynucleotides; I. Introduction; II. Preparation of Polynucleotides; III. Techniques for Investigating the Physical Chemistry of Polynucleotides; IV. Homopolynucleotides; V. Polynucleotide Complexes; VI. Role of Sugar Phosphate Backbone; VII. Reversibility; VIII. Displacement Reactions; IX. Polynucleotide Analogs; X. Theory and Practice of Helix-Coil Transitions; XI. Factors Governing Structure; References.
- Chapter 4. The DNA of Chloroplasts, Mitochondria, and CentriolesI. Introduction; II. Chloroplast DNA; III. Mitochondrial DNA; IV. Centriole DNA; V. The Role of Cytoplasmic Nucleoids in Inheritance; VI. Summary; References; Chapter 5. Behavior, Neural Function, and RNA; I. Introduction; II. Problems Discussed; III. Methods of Analysis; IV. Biosynthesis of Rapidly Labeled RNA in Brain Cells; V. Acidic Proteins Specific for the Brain; VI. Base Ratios of RNA during Physiological Stimulation; VII. Base Ratios of RNA during Chemical Induction of RNA Synthesis.
- VIII. The Emergence of RNA Rich in Adenine and Uracil during Learning ExperimentsIX. The Possible Transfer of RNA between Glia and the Associated Neuron; X. The Synthesis of an Asymmetric, Adenine-Rich RNA in Parkinson's Disease; XI. A Working Hypothesis; References; Chapter 6. The Nucleolus and the Synthesis of Ribosomes; I. Characterization of the Genes Coding for Ribosomal RNA; II. Synthesis of the Precursor of Ribosomal RNA; III. Subsequent Events in the Formation of rRNA; IV. Appearance of Ribosomes in the Cytoplasm; V. Synopsis; Addendum; References.
- Chapter 7. The Nature and Biosynthesis of Nuclear Ribonucleic AcidsI. Introduction; II. Phenol Fractionation of Nuclear RNA's and Their Characteristics; III. Fractionation of Subnuclear Structures and Nuclear Ribonucleoproteins; IV. The Biosynthesis of RNA in Nuclear Structures and Its Transport to the Cytoplasm; V. Conclusion; Note Added in Proof; References; Chapter 8. Replication of Phage RNA; I. Introduction; II. General Properties and Biology of RNA Phages; III. Mutants of RNA Phages; IV. Messenger Function of Phage RNA; V. Replication of Phage RNA; VI. Conclusions and Summary.