Progress in nucleic acid research and molecular biology ;
v. 40
Includes bibliographical references and index.
Front Cover; Progress in Nucleic Acid Research and Molecular Biology, Volume 40; Copyright Page; Contents; Abbreviations and Symbols; Some Articles Planned For Future Volumes; Chapter. 1 msDNA of Bacteria; I. Structure of msDNA; II. Synthesis of msDNA; III. Origin of msDNA; IV. Function of msDNA; V. Summary; References; Note Added in Proof; Chapter 2. Vertebrate Protamine Genes and the Histone-to-Protamine Replacement Reaction; I. History; II. Protamine Aminoacid Sequences; III. Protamine Genes; IV. Evolution of Protamine Genes; V. DNA-DNA Hybridization Studies.
Chapter 4. Nucleosome Positioning: Occurrence, Mechanisms, and Functional ConsequencesI. Chromatin; II. Detecting Nucleosome Positioning; III. First Investigations of Positioning; IV. In Vitro Studies of Positioning; V. Mechanisms of Positioning Nucleosomes; VI. Nucleosome Positioning in Vivo; VII. Positioning and Chromatin Function; VIII. Concluding Thoughts; References; Chapter 5. Specific Interaction between RNA Phage Coat Proteins and RNA; I.E. coli RNA Bacteriophages; II. Components of the Interaction; III. Interaction between Coat Protein and RNA; IV. Recognition.
V. Phage Assembly, Encapsidation, and Cooperative BindingVI. Hairpin Binding Proteins; References; Chapter 6. Superoxide Dismutases; I. Superoxide and Superoxide Dismutases; II. Superoxide and Oxidative DNA Damage; III. Cellular Regulation of SOD; IV. Epilogue; References; Chapter 7. Genetics of Human Alcohol-Metabolizing Enzymes; I. Alcohol Dehydrogenase; II. Aldehyde Dehydrogenase; III. Concluding Remarks; References; Chapter 8. DNA Helicases of Escherichia coli; I. Unwinding Reaction; II. Replicative Helicases; III. Repair Helicases; IV. RecBCD Enzyme; V. Other Helicases; VI. Summary.
VI. Expression of Protamine Genes in SpermatogenesisVII. Transition of Nucleohistone to Nucleoprotamine; VIII. Function of the Protamines; IX. Future Research in the Protamine Gene Field; References; Chapter 3. Aminoacyl-tRNA Synthetase Family from Prokaryotes and Eukaryotes: Structural Domains and Their Implications; I. From Prokaryotes to Higher Eukaryotes; II. Evolutionary Acquisition of Polyanion Binding Properties; III. Complexes of Aminoacyl-tRNA Synthetases in Higher; IV. A View of the Biosynthetic Machinery in Eukaryotic Cells; V. Conclusions and Perspectives; References.
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PROG NUCLEIC ACID RES & amp;MOLECULAR BIO V40.
Progress in nucleic acid research and molecular biology. Volume 40.