Cover for Acidic Proteins of the Nucleus

Acidic Proteins of the Nucleus

Book1974

Edited by:

IVAN L. CAMERON and JAMES R. JETER, Jr.

Acidic Proteins of the Nucleus

Book1974

 

Cover for Acidic Proteins of the Nucleus

Edited by:

IVAN L. CAMERON and JAMES R. JETER, Jr.

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Book description

Acidic Proteins of the Nucleus focuses on the functional role of acidic nuclear proteins in differential gene expression. Historically, these proteins are referred to as acidic in ... read full description

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Table of contents

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  2. Book chapterNo access

    1 - DNA-Binding Proteins and Transcriptional Control in Prokaryotic and Eukaryotic Systems

    VINCENT G. ALLFREY

    Pages 1-27

  3. Book chapterNo access

    2 - Isolation of the Nuclear Acidic Proteins, Their Fractionation, and Some General Characteristics

    GORDHAN L. PATEL

    Pages 29-57

  4. Book chapterNo access

    3 - Extraction and Characterization of the Phenol-Soluble Acidic Nuclear Proteins

    WALLACE M. LESTOURGEON and WAYNE WRAY

    Pages 59-102

  5. Book chapterNo access

    4 - Acidic Nuclear Phosphoproteins

    LEWIS J. KLEINSMITH

    Pages 103-135

  6. Book chapterNo access

    5 - Characterization of Nuclear Phosphoproteins in Physarum polycephalum

    BRUCE E. MAGUN

    Pages 137-158

  7. Book chapterNo access

    6 - The Nuclear Acidic Proteins in Cell Proliferation and Differentiation

    WALLACE M. LESTOURGEON, ROGER TOTTEN and ARTHUR FORER

    Pages 159-190

  8. Book chapterNo access

    7 - Nonhistone Proteins of Dipteran Polytene Nuclei

    H.D. BERENDES and P.J. HELMSING

    Pages 191-212

  9. Book chapterNo access

    8 - Acidic Nuclear Proteins and the Cell Cycle

    JAMES R. JETER and IVAN L. CAMERON

    Pages 213-245

  10. Book chapterNo access

    9 - The Role of Nuclear Acidic Proteins in Binding Steroid Hormones

    THOMAS C. SPELSBERG

    Pages 247-296

  11. Book chapterNo access

    10 - The Role of Acidic Proteins in Gene Regulation

    R. STEWART GILMOUR

    Pages 297-317

  12. Book chapterNo access

    Author Index

    Pages 319-333

  13. Book chapterNo access

    Subject Index

    Pages 334-343

  14. Book chapterNo access

    Inside Back Cover

    Pages 344-345

About the book

Description

Acidic Proteins of the Nucleus focuses on the functional role of acidic nuclear proteins in differential gene expression. Historically, these proteins are referred to as acidic in nature because they are insoluble in dilute mineral acids and their amino acid composition shows a preponderance of acidic over basic amino acid residues. After an introduction to DNA-binding proteins and transcriptional control in prokaryotic and eukaryotic systems, the subsequent chapters describe various approaches for isolating, separating, and characterizing acidic nuclear proteins. The core chapters specifically cover the isolation, fractionation, and characterization of acidic nuclear phosphoproteins, and the role of these proteins in cell proliferation, cell differentiation, and cell cycle. The last two chapters address the role of acidic nuclear protein in binding steroid hormones and in gene regulation. Each chapter contains some previously unpublished work and provides recommendations for future research. This book will be a good reference background for researchers of acidic nuclear proteins.

Acidic Proteins of the Nucleus focuses on the functional role of acidic nuclear proteins in differential gene expression. Historically, these proteins are referred to as acidic in nature because they are insoluble in dilute mineral acids and their amino acid composition shows a preponderance of acidic over basic amino acid residues. After an introduction to DNA-binding proteins and transcriptional control in prokaryotic and eukaryotic systems, the subsequent chapters describe various approaches for isolating, separating, and characterizing acidic nuclear proteins. The core chapters specifically cover the isolation, fractionation, and characterization of acidic nuclear phosphoproteins, and the role of these proteins in cell proliferation, cell differentiation, and cell cycle. The last two chapters address the role of acidic nuclear protein in binding steroid hormones and in gene regulation. Each chapter contains some previously unpublished work and provides recommendations for future research. This book will be a good reference background for researchers of acidic nuclear proteins.

Details

ISBN

978-0-12-156930-3

Language

English

Published

1974

Copyright

Copyright © 1974 Elsevier Inc. All rights reserved.

Imprint

Academic Press

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Editors

IVAN L. CAMERON

Department of Anatomy, University of Texas Health Science Center at San Antonio, San Antonio, Texas

JAMES R. JETER, Jr.

McArdle Laboratory for Cancer Research, University of Wisconsin Medical Center, Madison, Wisconsin