Overview
- Editors:
-
-
Laurent Meijer
-
Centre National de la Recherche Scientifique, Roscoff, France
-
Silvana Guidet
-
Centre National de la Recherche Scientifique, Roscoff, France
-
Michel Philippe
-
Centre National de la Recherche Scientifique, Université de Rennes I, Rennes, France
Access this book
Other ways to access
Table of contents (24 chapters)
-
-
- Anne Op De Beeck, Perrine Caillet-Fauquet
Pages 1-19
-
-
- Vladimir Mironov, Marc Van Montagu, Dirk Inzé
Pages 29-41
-
- Tien C. Ko, Wade A. Bresnahan, E. Aubrey Thompson
Pages 43-52
-
-
- Alasdair M. Robertson, Viki J. Allan
Pages 59-75
-
- Lorenzo A. Pinna, Flavio Meggio
Pages 77-97
-
-
-
-
- Hideo Nishitani, Paul Nurse
Pages 135-142
-
-
- Xavier Mayol, Xavier Graña
Pages 157-169
-
- Khandan Keyomarsi, Thaddeus W. Herliczek
Pages 171-191
-
-
- Jirina Bartkova, Jiri Lukas, Jiri Bartek
Pages 211-220
-
- Xiang S. Ye, Stephen A. Osmani
Pages 221-232
-
- Ali Fattaey, Robert N. Booher
Pages 233-240
-
- Takeo Kishimoto, Eiichi Okumura
Pages 241-249
About this book
The "Progress in Cell Cycle Research" series has been conceived to serve as a collection of reviews on various aspects of a fast growing biology field, the cell division cycle. These reviews do not pretend to cover all aspects of cell cycle regulation and mechanisms but rather focus on a few topics of particular interest in the recent literature. This third volume starts with a broad overview of the diversity of ways by which viruses subdue their host cell cycle (chapter 1). Of particular interest in this area is the case of HN which has recently been extensively investigated (chapter 2). Although most of our understanding of cell cycle regulation derives from work performed in yeast and animal cells, plant models, reviewed in chapter 3 for one of the best studied example, Arabidopsis, are starting to contribute significantly to the cell cycle general picture. In mammals, the regulation of cell division of two types of tissues, the intestine (chapter 4) and the developing muscle (chapter 5) are investigated in an interesting physiological context. Cell division is accompanied by a number of morphological changes. One of them, organelle transport, is starting to be better understood (chapter 6). The next few chapter summarise our knowledge of some essential regulators of the cell cycle. A still intriguing enzyme, casein kinase 2, is reviewed in detail in chapter 7. Some of the most studied cell cycle regulators are certainly the CKI's, cyclin-dependent kinases inhibitors (chapter 8).
Reviews
about Volume 1:
`Ambitious ... of the highest interest ... a great success.'
Cellular and Molecular Biology
