http://www.loc.gov/mods/v3 http://www.loc.gov/standards/mods/v3/mods-3-2.xsd
Advances in Biological and Medical Physics
Advances in Biological and Medical Physics, Volume 12 covers the significant progress in various aspects of biology and medical physics. This volume is composed of 16 chapters. The opening chapters deal with the principles and application of freeze-etching technique and scanning electron microscopy. The succeeding chapters review the development rudimentary model of the chromosome, the mechanisms involving large number of steps to kinetic studies of multisubstrate enzyme systems, and some biophysical approaches to evaluate radiation effects and their repair. These topics are followed by discus.
Front Cover; Advances in Biological and Medical Physics; Copyright Page; Contributors to Volume 12; Table of Contents ; CHAPTER 1. THE TECHNIQUE AND APPLICATION OF FREEZE -- ETCHING IN ULTRASTRUCTURE RESEARCH; I. Introduction; II. Freeze-Etching Methodology; III. Instrumentation; IV. Results with Biological Material; V. Concluding Remarks; References; CHAPTER 2. THE SCANNING ELECTRON MICROSCOPE: PRINCIPLES AND APPLICATIONS IN BIOLOGY AND MEDICINE; I. Introduction; II. The Conventional Electron Microscope; III. Basic Principles of the Scanning Electron Microscope.
IV. Contrast Formation Mechanisms in the Scanning Electron MicroscopeV. Commercial Instruments; VI. Future Possibilities; VII. Biological Applications; VIII. Conclusion; References; CHAPTER 3. A MODEL OF THE CHROMOSOME; I. Introduction; II. The Model; III. Conclusion; References; CHAPTER 4. A SYSTEMATIC APPROACH TO KINETIC STUDIES OF MULTISUBSTRATE ENZYME SYSTEMS; I. Introduction; II. Derivation of Steady-State Rate Expressions; III. Analysis of Steady-State Rate Expressions; IV. Systematic Kinetic Analysis of a Two Substrate-Two Product System; V. Summary; References.
VI. Radiobiological SignificanceReferences; CHAPTER 9. CELLULAR REPAIR PROCESSES: SURVIVAL OF IRRADIATED YEAST, BACTERIA, AND PHAGES UNDER DIFFERENT POSTRADIATION CONDITIONS; I. Introduction; II. Experiments with Yeast; III. Experiments with Bacteria Escherichia colt; IV. Experiments with Bacteriophage Tl; V. Summary; References; CHAPTER 10. RADIATION SENSITIVITY IN RELATION TO THE PHYSIOLOGICAL STATE OF YEAST CELLS; Text; References; CHAPTER 11. PHOTOREACTIVATION OF MUTATION AND KILLING IN Escherichia Coli; I. Introduction; II. Materials and Methods; III. Results and Discussion; IV. Summary.
ReferencesCHAPTER 12. GENES THAT CONTROL DNA REPAIR AND GENETIC RECOMBINATION IN Escherichia coli; I. Introduction; II. A Genetic Locus for Photoreactivation; III. Excision-Defective Mutants; Iv. The Replication of DNA Containing UV Photoproducts; V. Loci Affecting DNA Breakdown at Single-Strand Breaks; VI. Recombination-Deficient Mutants; VII. Filament-Forming Mutants; VIII. Genes and Enzymes Common to Repair and Recombination; References; CHAPTER 13. SUPPRESSORS AND SUPPRESSIBLE MUTATIONS IN YEAST; I. Introduction; II. Properties of the Suppressible Mutations; III. Suppressor Mutations.
Advances in Biological and Medical Physics : Volume 12