Titlebook: Biological Regulation and Development; Gene Expression Robert F. Goldberger Book 1979 Plenum Press, New York 1979 DNA.Glutamin.Nucleotide.R

CALL

Some Aspects of the Regulation of DNA Replication in ,,al type: regulation by protein-protein interaction. DNA replication represents one example of this regulatory mechanism. However, regulation of this type may govern many other aspects of cell division and differentiation.

GAVEL

Strategies of Genetic Regulation in Prokaryotes,canning the table of contents of this brief essay should suffice to tell the reader that a very general overview is in store for him. The renaissance in biological research that occurred in the last 25 years has been due mostly to the exciting studies concerning genetic regulation in prokaryotes. I

聯(lián)想記憶

drusen

AMPLE

CUMB

Suppression,ene products. The many types of genetic suppression were enumerated several years ago in the comprehensive article of Hartman and Roth (1973). The experimental evidence which has identified the molecular basis for nonsense suppression (Garen, 1968; K?rner ., 1978), missense suppression (Hill, 1975),

射手座

Klinik und Therapie der Herzkrankheitencanning the table of contents of this brief essay should suffice to tell the reader that a very general overview is in store for him. The renaissance in biological research that occurred in the last 25 years has been due mostly to the exciting studies concerning genetic regulation in prokaryotes. I

Altitude

https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-662-28554-1 the wealth of nucleotide sequence information currently available; rather, specific examples of protein-DNA interactions are discussed in detail and these will serve to illustrate the general principles involved.

Crayon

返老還童

Zur Diagnostik der Herzerkrankungen,eic acids could not form highly specific templates for binding the side chains of the amino acids. Nucleic acids lack both the charges required to bind amino acids and the hydrophobic cavities necessary for interaction with the aliphatic amino acids. Moreover, Crick noted that a particular sequence