Books in the Genetic Engineering: Principles and Methods series in order

This book, published by Springer since 1979, presents state-of-the-art discussions in modern genetics and genetic engineering. Recent volumes have covered gene therapy research, genetic mapping, plant science and technology, transport protein biochemistry, and viral vectors in gene therapy, among other topics.

This book, published by Springer since 1979, presents state-of-the-art discussions in modern genetics and genetic engineering. Recent volumes have covered gene therapy research, genetic mapping, plant science and technology, transport protein biochemistry, and viral vectors in gene therapy, among other topics.

The newest installment in this superb series presents descriptions of the latest DNA recombinants molecule technology. The text combines reports on basic research in genetics with discussions of specific new industrial applications (as well as refinements of older ones) that are likely to prove highly profitable in the years to come.

This volume, as with the previous books in the series, presents state-of-the-art discussions in genetics and genetic engineering by focusing on plant science and technology, agriculture, cell biology, and medical research.

Genetic Engineering, Volume 25 contains discussions of contemporary and relevant topics in genetics, including: - Genotyping by Mass Spectrometry;- Development of Targeted Viral Vectors for Cardiovascular Gene Therapy;

The newest installment in this superb series presents descriptions of the latest DNA recombinants molecule technology. The text combines reports on basic research in genetics with discussions of specific new industrial applications (as well as refinements of older ones) that are likely to prove highly profitable in the years to come.

Aspects of genetic engineering research emphasized in this volume are applications to plants (crop plants and grass, both important for human needs) and new methodologies, such as Tar cloning, which make it much easier to isolate specific regions from complex genomes. Another subject discussed is linear DNA replication of prokaryotes.

Presents discussions in modern genetics and genetic engineering. This work includes: identification and analysis of micrornas; dormancy and the cell cycle; long distance peptide and metal transport in plants; signaling in plant response to temperature and water stresses; nutrient transport and metabolism in plants; and more.

Genetic Engineering: Principles & MethodsJane K. Setlow, PhDBrookhaven National Laboratory, Upton, NY, USA About the Series: Genetic Engineering: Principles and Methods presents state-of-the-art discussions in modern genetics and genetic engineering. Recent volumes have covered gene therapy research, genetic mapping, plant science and technology, transport protein biochemistry, and viral vectors in gene therapy, among many other topics. Volume Key Features: Genetic Engineering: Principles and Methods, Volume 28 contains discussions of contemporary and relevant topics in genetics, including: Regulation of Plant Intracellular Communication Via Plasmodesmata Root-knot and Cyst Nematode Parasitism Genes: The Molecular Basis of Plant Parasitism Mutagenesis of Human p53 Tumor Supressor Gene Sequences in Embryonic Fibroblasts of Genetically Engineered Mice Salicylic Acid, Jasmonic Acid and Ethylene-Mediated Regulation of Plant Defense Signaling Proximity Ligation: A Specific and Versatile Tool for the Proteomic Era Protein Overexpression in Mammilian Cell Lines A High-Throughput Approach to Protein Structure Analysis New Mass-Spectrometry-Based Strategies for Lipids Paired-End Genomic Signature Tags: A Method for the Functional Analysis of Genomes and Epigenomes All chapter titles are original content by the authors This principles and methods approach to genetics and genetic engineering is essential reading for all academics, bench scientists, and industry professionals wishing to take advantage of the latest and greatest in this continuously emerging field. About the Editor: Jane K. Setlow, PhD. has championed the field of genetics for over 30 years, agreeing to edit Genetic Engineering: Principles & Methods since its inception in 1979. An internationally recognized scientist with numerous publications, Dr. Setlow is the former Chairperson of the NIH Recombinant DNA Molecule Advisory Committee (RAC). Her lab can found at Brookhaven National Laboratory, Upton, New York.

The newest installment in this superb series presents descriptions of the latest DNA recombinants molecule technology. The text combines reports on basic research in genetics with discussions of specific new industrial applications (as well as refinements of older ones) that are likely to prove highly profitable in the years to come.

Chapters discuss obtaining good expression of genetically engineered pest-resistant genes introduced in crop plants, cloning DNAs containing palindromes, and identifying genes by 3' terminal exon trapping and much more.

This volume, as with the previous books in the series, presents state-of-the-art discussions in genetics and genetic engineering by focusing on plant science and technology, agriculture, cell biology, and medical research.

Genetic Engineering, Volume 25 contains discussions of contemporary and relevant topics in genetics, including: - Genotyping by Mass Spectrometry;- Development of Targeted Viral Vectors for Cardiovascular Gene Therapy;

The current volume covers human gene therapy, improving the nutritional value of maize, restriction-modification enzymes, and eight other subjects.

Contains discussions of contemporary and relevant topics in genetics, including: gene silencing - principles and applications; integrins and the myocardium; plant virus gene vectors - biotechnology and applications in agriculture and medicine; novel approaches to controlling transcription; use of DNA polymorphisms in genetic mapping; and more.

Aspects of genetic engineering research emphasized in this volume are applications to plants (crop plants and grass, both important for human needs) and new methodologies, such as Tar cloning, which make it much easier to isolate specific regions from complex genomes. Another subject discussed is linear DNA replication of prokaryotes.