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Regulation of Transcription and Translation in Eukaryotes

  • Conference proceedings
  • © 1973

Overview

Editors:
  1. E. K. F. Bautz

    1. Institut für Molekulare Genetik, Zoologisches Institut der Universität, Heidelberg, Neuenheimer Feld, Federal Republic of Germany

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  2. P. Karlson

    1. Physiologisch-Chemisches Institut der Universität, Marburg, Federal Republic of Germany

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  3. H. Kersten

    1. Physiologisch-Chemisches Institut der Universität, Erlangen, Federal Republic of Germany

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Part of the book series: Colloquium der Gesellschaft für Biologische Chemie in Mosbach Baden (MOSBACH, volume 24)

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Table of contents (18 papers)

  1. Front Matter

    Pages I-VII
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  2. Chromosome Structure and Function

    1. The Organization of Sequences in Chromosomal DNA

      • C. A. Thomas Jr.
      Pages 1-30

    2. Gene Masking in Cell Differentiation: The Role of Non-Histone Chromosomal Proteins

      • J. Paul, R. S. Gilmour, I. A. R. More, A. J. MacGillivray, D. Rickwood
      Pages 31-38

    3. Biosynthesis and Enzymatic Modifications of Histones

      • D. Gallwitz
      Pages 39-57

    4. Pretranslational Control in Embryonic Differentiation

      • H. Tiedemann
      Pages 59-80

  3. Transcription I

    1. Formation and Regulation of Messenger RNA in Animal Cells

      • Klaus Scherrer
      Pages 81-104

    2. Transcription and Processing of Adenovirus RNA in Productive Infection

      • Lennart Philipson, Uno Lindberg, Torgny Persson, Björn Vennström
      Pages 105-123

  4. Transcription II

    1. Double-Stranded Viral and Cellular DNA’s as Templates for Purified Mammalian DNA-Dependent RNA Polymerases

      • P. Chambon, J. L. Mandel, F. Gissinger, C. Kedinger, M. Gross-Bellard, P. Hossenlopp
      Pages 125-138

    2. Studies on in vitro RNA Synthesis by RNA Polymerases from Rat Liver Tissue

      • K. H. Seifart, A. Ferencz, B. Benecke
      Pages 139-162

    3. A Protein Factor Influencing Mammalian RNA Polymerase B

      • Hans Stein, Horst Hameister, Claude Kedinger
      Pages 163-177

    4. Transcription in Mitochondria

      • E. Wintersberger
      Pages 179-193

    5. Expression of the Mitochondrial Genome in Wild Type and in an Extranuclear Mutant of Neurospora Crassa

      • H. Küntzel, Z. Barath, I. Ali, J. Kind, H. H. Althaus, H. C. Blossey
      Pages 195-210

  5. Translation I

    1. Structure and Function of Bacterial Ribosomes

      • H. G. Wittmann
      Pages 211-212

    2. Initiation of Protein Synthesis in Prokaryotes

      • M. Grunberg-Manago, Th. Godefroy-Colburn, A. D. Wolfe, P. Dessen, D. Pantaloni, M. Springer et al.
      Pages 213-249

    3. Translational Control in Eukaryotic Organisms

      • William A. Strycharz, Marjut Ranki, Kjeld A. Marcker
      Pages 251-256

    4. The Mechanism of Subunit Interaction as a Key to the Understanding of Ribosome Function

      • Hans Noll, Markus Noll, Bern Hapke, Gerbrand van Dieijen
      Pages 257-311

  6. Translation II

    1. Isoacceptor tRNA’s

      • M. Staehelin
      Pages 313-321

    2. Functional and Modulated Adaptation of tRNA to Fibroin Biosynthesis in the Silk Gland of Bombyx mori L.

      • J. P. Garel, A. Fournier, J. Daillie
      Pages 323-333

    3. Functional Characterization of Five Initiation Factors for Mammalian Protein Synthesis

      • Max H. Schreier, Theophil Staehelin
      Pages 335-349

  7. Back Matter

    Pages 351-352
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Keywords

About this book

This volume represents the proceedings of the 24th Mos­ bach Colloquium on "Regulation of Transcription and Trans­ lation in Eukaryotes" which was held April 26-28, 1973, in Mosbach, Germany, under the auspices of the Gesellschaft fiir Biologische Chemie. To the three of us (H. KERSTEN, P. KARLSON and myself) who were commissioned with the invitation of speakers, it was a difficult decision as to whether we should attempt to cover with some twenty contributions as many aspects of this broad topic as possible, or to sacrifice the intellectually perhaps more pleasing but more specula­ tive concepts and to concentrate on a few aspects of gene expression in reasonable detail. We unanimously decided on the latter course, leaving such important and timely topics as for example, hormone action, cyclic AMP and reverse transcription to the proceedings of other symposia, and con­ centrating on the four questions which are most basic to an understanding of the mechanisms of transcription and trans­ lation and for which fragmentary but nonetheless reliable experimental results have become available within the last few years. These are the structure of chromatin, the syn­ thesis of messenger RNA, the structure of the active ribo­ some, and the role of initiation factors in protein synthesis.

Editors and Affiliations

  • Institut für Molekulare Genetik, Zoologisches Institut der Universität, Heidelberg, Neuenheimer Feld, Federal Republic of Germany

    E. K. F. Bautz

  • Physiologisch-Chemisches Institut der Universität, Marburg, Federal Republic of Germany

    P. Karlson

  • Physiologisch-Chemisches Institut der Universität, Erlangen, Federal Republic of Germany

    H. Kersten

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