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International review of cytology. Vol. 32 /
INTERNATIONAL REVIEW OF CYTOLOGY V32.
| Call Number: | Libro Electrónico |
|---|---|
| Other Authors: | , , |
| Format: | Electronic eBook |
| Language: | Inglés |
| Published: |
New York :
Academic Press,
1972.
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| Series: | International review of cytology.
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| Subjects: | |
| Online Access: | Texto completo |
Table of Contents:
- Front Cover; International Review of Cytology, Volume 32; Copyright Page; Contents; List of Contributors; Chapter 1. Highly Repetitive Sequences of DNA in Chromosomes; I. Introduction; II. Definition and Classes of Nucleotide Sequences; III. Methods of Preparation; IV. Chemical and Physical Properties of Very Highly Repetitive Sequences; V. Occurrence and Quantities of Very Highly Repetitive Sequences; VI. Evolution of Repeated Nucleotide Sequences and Relevance to the Master-Slave Hypothesis; VII. Chromosomal Distribution and Localization of Very Highly Repetitive Sequences
- VIII. Semiconservative Replication of Very Highly Repetitive SequencesIX. Possible Biological Function of Very Highly Repetitive Sequences; X. Discussion; References; Chapter 2. The Origin of the Wide Species Variation in Nuclear DNA Content; I. Introduction; II. The Range of Variation; III. Variation among Diploid Species; IV. The Nature of the Variable DNA; V. Amplification within Chromosomes; VI. Loss and Gain in Evolution; References; Chapter 3. Polarized Intracellular Particle Transport: Saltatory Movements and Cytoplasmic Streaming; I. Introduction; II. Phenomenology
- III. Electron Microscope Observation and Experimental TechniquesIV. Sources of Motive Force; V. Applications; Addendum; References; Chapter 4. The Kinetoplast of the Hemoflagellates; I. Introduction; II. Ultrastructure of the Kinetoplast; III. Developmental and Phylogenetic Variations in the Ultrastructure and Enzyme Content of the Mitochondrion; IV. Cell Fractionation Studies with Kinetoplastidae; V. The Ultrastructure of K-DNA in Thin Sections; VI. K-DNA Isolation and Characterization; VII. Replication of K-DNA; VIII. Normal or Dye-Induced Loss of K-DNA; IX. Conclusions and Questions