Overview
- Editors:
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Minou Bina
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Department of Chemistry, Purdue University, West Lafayette, USA
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Table of contents (22 protocols)
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Front Matter
Pages i-xiii
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- Razi Khaja, Jeffrey R. MacDonald, Junjun Zhang, Stephen W. Scherer
Pages 9-20
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- Heinz-Ulrich G. Weier, Lisa W. Chu
Pages 31-57
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- Avirachan T. Tharapel, Stephen S. Wachtel
Pages 59-67
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- Inna Dubchak, Dmitriy V. Ryaboy
Pages 69-89
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- Laura Elnitski, David King, Ross C. Hardison
Pages 91-103
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- Christoph Dieterich, Martin Vingron
Pages 105-118
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- Minou Bina, Phillip Wyss, Syed Rehan Shah
Pages 129-134
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- Phillip Wyss, Sheryl A. Lazarus, Minou Bina
Pages 135-152
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- Yoko Fukuda, Hiroaki Kawasaki, Kazunari Taira
Pages 167-173
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- Jeremy Gollub, Catherine A. Ball, Gavin Sherlock
Pages 191-208
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- Tomara.J. Fleury, Alfred Cioffi, Arnold Stein
Pages 209-223
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- Scott A. Hoose, Michael P. Kladde
Pages 225-244
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- Michael F. Berger, Martha L. Bulyk
Pages 245-260
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- Jiannis Ragoussis, Simon Field, Irina A. Udalova
Pages 261-279
About this book
Completion of the sequence of the human genome represents an unpar- leled achievement in the history of biology. The project has produced nearly complete, highly accurate, and comprehensive sequences of genomes of s- eral organisms including human, mouse, drosophila, and yeast. Furthermore, the development of high-throughput technologies has led to an explosion of projects to sequence the genomes of additional organisms including rat, chimp, dog, bee, chicken, and the list is expanding. The nearly completed draft of genomic sequences from numerous species has opened a new era of research in biology and in biomedical sciences. In keeping with the interdisciplinary nature of the new scientific era, the chapters in Gene Mapping, Discovery, and Expression: Methods and Protocols recapitulate the necessity of integration of experimental and computational tools for solving - portant research problems. The general underlying theme of this volume is DNA sequence-based technologies. At one level, the book highlights the importance of databases, genome-browsers, and web-based tools for data access and ana- sis. More specifically, sequencing projects routinely deposit their data in p- licly available databases including GenBank, at the National Center of Biotechnology (NCBI) in the United States; EMBL, maintained by the European Bioinformatics Institute; and DDBJ, the DNA Data Bank of Japan. Currently, several browsers offer facile access to numerous genomic DNA sequences for gene mapping and data retrieval.
Editors and Affiliations
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Department of Chemistry, Purdue University, West Lafayette, USA
Minou Bina