Progress in Nucleic Acid Research and Molecular Biology

Moldave, Kivie

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Table of contents
  • Cover
  • Copyright Pageiv
  • Contentsv
  • Some Articles Planned for Future Volumesix
  • Chapter 1. The Molecular Biology of Cyclic Nucleotide Phosphodiesterases1
  • I. Introduction2
  • II. Nomenclature3
  • III. Overview of the Domain Organization of a Cyclic Nucleotide Phosphodiesterase4
  • IV. Structure of the Genes Encoding Phosphodiesterases8
  • V. Localization of the Phosphodiesterase Genes in the Human Genome and Association with Inherited Di12
  • VI. Transcription Regulation of Phosphodiesterase Genes14
  • VII. Regulation of mRNA Stability18
  • VIII. Alternate Splicing and Function of PDE Variants19
  • IX. Concluding Remarks31
  • References33
  • Chapter 2. PriA: At the Crossroads of DNA Replication and Recombination39
  • I. Discovery and Initial Characterization40
  • II. Helicase Activity and Primosome Function44
  • III. Cloning and Structure–Function Analysis48
  • IV. Characterization of priA Null Strains51
  • V. PriA Binding to D Loops58
  • VI. Replication Fork Assembly at D Loops61
  • VII. Conclusions62
  • References64
  • Chapter 3. The Cell Biology of the Prohormone Convertases PC1 and PC269
  • I. Prohormone Processing„General Features70
  • II. The Cell Biology of PC173
  • III. The Cell Biology of PC2 and Its Binding Protein 7B280
  • IV. Are There Other 7B2-like Molecules in the Secretory Pathway?100
  • V. Summary and Perspective: Future Research102
  • References103
  • Chapter 4. Transcriptional Regulation of Syndecan-1 Expression by Growth Factors109
  • I. Structure of Syndecan-1110
  • II. Functions of Syndecan-1111
  • III. Expression of Syndecan-1113
  • IV. Regulation of Syndecan-1 Expression115
  • V. Growth Factor-Induced Transcriptional Regulation of Syndecan-1 by a Novel FGF-Inducible Response118
  • VI. Discussion128
  • References134
  • Chapter 5. Retinoic Acid: Its Biosynthesis and Metabolism139
  • I. Approaches to Identifying Enzymes That Catalyze Retinoid Metabolism140
  • II. Retinoid-Binding Proteins141
  • III. Effects of Retinoid-Binding Proteins on Enzyme Access to Retinoids146
  • IV. A Model of Retinoic Acid Metabolic Homeostasis152
  • V. Retinyl Ester Hydrolase159
  • VI. Lecithin: Retinol Acyltransferase160
  • VII. Retinol Dehydrogenases160
  • VIII. Retinoid–Androgen Interactions167
  • IX. Retinal Dehydrogenases170
  • X. Retinoic Acid Metabolism174
  • XI. Do Alcohol Dehydrogenases Function Universally in Retinoic Acid Biosynthesis?177
  • XII. Does Ethanol Cause Fetal Alcohol Syndrome by Competitive Inhibition of Retinol Dehydrogenation?180
  • References182
  • Chapter 6. Genetic Disorders Associated with Cancer Predisposition and Genomic Instability189
  • I. Introduction190
  • II. Genomic Instability A Universal Aspect of Early Tumorigenesis?213
  • References214
  • Chapter 7. The Role of POU Domain Proteins in the Regulation of Mammalian Pituitary and Nervous Syst223
  • I. Introduction224
  • II. Class I POU Domain Proteins225
  • III. Class III POU Domain Proteins228
  • IV. Class IV POU Domain Proteins239
  • V. Discussion247
  • References251
  • Chapter 8. DNA Repair and Chromatin Structure in Genetic Diseases257
  • I. Introduction258
  • II. DNA Endonuclease Complexes260
  • III. Activity of Endonuclease Complexes on Damaged Naked Dna263
  • IV. DNA Damage-Recognition Proteins277
  • V. Activity of Endonuclease Complexes on Damaged Nucleosomal DNA281
  • VI. Correction of the XP Repair Defect at the Cellular and Nucleosomal Levels290
  • VII. Mechanism of Location of Sites of Damage291
  • VIII. Models for the Repair Defect in XPA Cells299
  • IX. Conclusions300
  • References302
  • Chapter 9. Recombinational DNA Repair in Bacteria and the RecA Protein311
  • I. Recombinational DNA Repair in Bacteria312
  • II. The Reca Protein331
  • III. Summary and Prospects357
  • References357
  • Chapter 10. A Survey of the Sequence-Specific Interaction of Damaging Agents with DNA: Emphasis on A367
  • I. Introduction and Short History368
  • II. Methods for Determining the Sequence Specificity of DNA-Damaging Agents370
  • III. Survey of the Sequence Specificity of DNA-Damaging Agents377
  • IV. Sequence Specificity Issues402
  • V. Summary and Future Prospects405
  • References407
  • Index417
Book details
  • Vendor Elsevier S & T
  • SKU 9780125400633
  • ISBN-13 9780080525105
  • Author Moldave, Kivie
  • Category Science
  • Subject Molecular Biology

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Key Features
* Provides a forum for discussion of new discoveries, approaches, and ideas in molecular biology
* Features contributions from leaders in their fields
* Contains abundant references