DNA, cis-Platinum and Intercalators: Catalytic Activity of the DNA Double Helix --; Indirect Effects of DNA Sequence on 434 Repressor-DNA Interactions --; E. coli Met Repressor: DNA Recognition by?-Strands --; Mechanism of Action of Restriction Endonuclease EcoRV --; DNA Bending by Fos and Jun: Structural and Functional Implications --; Structure of the TFIIIA-DNA Complex --; Structure and Function of the Glucocorticoid Receptor DNA-Binding Domain --; Retinoid Receptors and Their Role in Cellular Proliferation and Differentiation --; Structural and Functional Aspects of the DNA Binding Protein FIS --; LexA, the Self-Cleaving Transcriptional Repressor of the SOS System --; Resolution of Holliday Junctions by the E. coli RuvC Protein --; Site-Specific Recombination and the Segregation of Circular Chromosomes --; Nucleosome Positioning --; The Role of the Nucleoskeleton in RNA Metabolism --; The Mechanism of Action of the Retinoblastoma Gene Product --; RNA Pseudoknots --; Selection of Functional RNA and DNA Molecules from Randomized Sequences --; Structure and Function of Ribonuclease HI from Escherichia coli --; RNA-Protein Interactions in Ribonucleoprotein Particles --; Hybrid States of tRNA During Translation.
SUMMARY OR ABSTRACT
Text of Note
Molecular biology is one of the most rapidly growing develo- ping and at thesame time most exciting disciplines. The key to molecular biology lies in the understanding of nucleic a- cids - their structure, function, and interaction with pro- teins. Nucleic Acids and Molecular Biology keeps scientists informed of the explosively growing information and complies with with the great interest in this field by offering a continued high standard of review. A substantial part of this volume has been devoted to the analysis of different aspects of nucleic acid-protein-interactions including RNA- protein-interaction.