Nucleic Acids and Molecular Biology 4

1. Front Matter

   Pages N1-XI

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2. Protonated DNA Structures

   • M. D. Frank-Kamenetskii

   Pages 1-8

3. Interaction of Platinum Antitumor Compounds with DNA

   • C. A. Lepre, S. J. Lippard

   Pages 9-38

4. Surface Linking and Helical Repeat of Protein-Wrapped DNA

   • W. R. Bauer, J. H. White

   Pages 39-54

5. The Structure of the Helical Four-Way Junction in DNA, and Its Role in Genetic Recombination

   • D. M. J. Lilley

   Pages 55-77

6. RecBCD Enzyme

   • G. R. Smith

   Pages 78-98

7. The Cre-lox Recombination System

   • R. H. Hoess, K. Abremski

   Pages 99-109

8. Principles Governing the Activity of E. coli Promoters

   • R. Knaus, H. Bujard

   Pages 110-122

9. Structural, Thermodynamic and Kinetic Studies of the Interaction of Eσ70 RNA Polymerase with Promoter DNA

   • S. Leirmo, M. T. Record Jr.

   Pages 123-151

10. Bacterial Chromosome Structure

    • D. E. Pettijohn

    Pages 152-162

11. Chromosomal Loop Organization in Eukaryotic Genomes

    • W. T. Garrard

    Pages 163-175

12. Regulation of HIV-1 Gene Expression

    • B. R. Gullen, M. H. Malim

    Pages 176-184

13. DNA-Binding Proteins in Drosophila Development

    • M. J. Pankratz, M. Hoch, M. Rothe, U. Nauber, N. Gerwin, G. Brönner et al.

    Pages 185-204

14. RNA Folding

    • I. Tinoco Jr., J. D. Puglisi, J. R. Wyatt

    Pages 205-226

15. RNA Self-Cleavage by the Hammerhead Structure

    • C. C. Sheldon, A. C. Jeffries, C. Davies, R. H. Symons

    Pages 227-242

16. The Mammalian pre-mRNA Splicing Apparatus

    • A. I. Lamond, S. Barabino, B. J. Blencowe

    Pages 243-257

17. Editing and Modification of Messenger RNA

    • J. Scott

    Pages 258-273

18. Interpretation of Experiments that Delineate Transfer RNA Recognition in Vivo and in Vitro

    • P. Schimmel

    Pages 274-287

19. Back Matter

    Pages 288-291

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Molecular biology is one of the most rapidly developing and at the same time most exciting disciplines. The key to molecular biology lies in the understanding of nucleic acids - their structure, function, and interaction with proteins. Nucleic Acids and Molecular Biology was created to keep scientists abreast of the explosively growing information and to comply with the great interest in this field.

• DNA
• Drosophila
• Promoter
• RNA
• RNA folding
• bacteria
• biology
• chromosome
• development
• gene
• genes
• molecular biology
• nucleic acid
• protein
• proteins

• Abteilung Chemie, Max-Planck-Institut für experimentelle Medizin, Göttingen, Germany

  Fritz Eckstein

• Biochemistry Department, University of Dundee, UK

  David M. J. Lilley

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