Overview
Cancer Genomics and Proteomics: Methods and Protocols provides a compendium of techniques and applications that will be of profound use to researchers interested in gene identification and function. The approaches described in this volume are state-of-the-art and may be tailored to ongoing individual or planned research projects. Reviews are written by experts in specific aspects of gene identification and full-length gene cloning, gene profiling (microarrays), chromatin modification of gene regulation, bacterial artificial chromosomes, cancer cytogenetic analyses, and gene methylation. Chapters also discuss topics such as phage display, yeast and mammalian two-hybrid systems, RNA silencing, monoclonal antibody production, kinases and signal transduction, PKR, analyses of mouse embryo fibroblasts, protein microarrays, and protein crystallization. Cancer Genomics and Proteomics: Methods and Protocols will be of interest to molecular biologists, geneticists, cell biologists, and biochemists involved in studying genes associated with and regulating important physiological processes. This volume will serve as a valuable laboratory resource for designing experiments to identify and analyze genes that are relevant to complex biological phenomena.
Full Product Details
Author: Paul B. Fisher
Publisher: Humana Press Inc.
Imprint: Humana Press Inc.
Edition: 2007 ed.
Volume: 383
Dimensions:
Width: 15.20cm
, Height: 1.90cm
, Length: 22.90cm
Weight: 0.729kg
ISBN: 9781588295040
ISBN 10: 1588295044
Pages: 358
Publication Date: 27 September 2007
Audience:
Professional and scholarly
,
Professional & Vocational
Format: Hardback
Publisher's Status: Active
Availability: Out of stock
The supplier is temporarily out of stock of this item. It will be ordered for you on backorder and shipped when it becomes available.
Reviews
From the reviews: A compendium of techniques and applications that will be of wide utility to researchers interested in gene identification and function. ... this volume will be of interest to a broad audience of molecular biologists, geneticists and biochemists and will provide a valuable resource in the laboratory due to its applicability to a wide breadth of projects. ... for labs with a strong interest in proteomics and genomics it would certainly be well worth buying a copy to share. ... I would certainly recommend this book. (Barbara Guinn, Immunology News, May, 2008)
From the reviews: A compendium of techniques and applications that will be of wide utility to researchers interested in gene identification and function. ! this volume will be of interest to a broad audience of molecular biologists, geneticists and biochemists and will provide a valuable resource in the laboratory due to its applicability to a wide breadth of projects. ! for labs with a strong interest in proteomics and genomics it would certainly be well worth buying a copy to share. ! I would certainly recommend this book. (Barbara Guinn, Immunology News, May, 2008)
From the reviews: <p> A compendium of techniques and applications that will be of wide utility to researchers interested in gene identification and function. a ] this volume will be of interest to a broad audience of molecular biologists, geneticists and biochemists and will provide a valuable resource in the laboratory due to its applicability to a wide breadth of projects. a ] for labs with a strong interest in proteomics and genomics it would certainly be well worth buying a copy to share. a ] I would certainly recommend this book. (Barbara Guinn, Immunology News, May, 2008)
From the reviews: A compendium of techniques and applications that will be of wide utility to researchers interested in gene identification and function. ... this volume will be of interest to a broad audience of molecular biologists, geneticists and biochemists and will provide a valuable resource in the laboratory due to its applicability to a wide breadth of projects. ... for labs with a strong interest in proteomics and genomics it would certainly be well worth buying a copy to share. ... I would certainly recommend this book. (Barbara Guinn, Immunology News, May, 2008)
