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  • 502 pages
  • 18 hours of reading

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The regulation of gene expression through epigenetic mechanisms is crucial in various biological processes. This volume features 24 chapters authored by experts, exploring epigenetic effects from multiple angles. It covers fundamental molecular mechanisms of epigenetic regulation, cellular processes dependent on such regulation, and surveys of organisms where these mechanisms are extensively studied. Topics include histone and DNA methylation, siRNAs and gene silencing, X-chromosome inactivation, dosage compensation, and imprinting. Additionally, the book examines epigenetics in microbes, plants, insects, and mammals. The latter sections focus on the role of epigenetic mechanisms in cell division and differentiation, as well as the implications of errors in these pathways for cancer and other diseases. The book also addresses the consequences of epigenetics in animal cloning efforts. This comprehensive resource is invaluable for professionals in the field and serves as an excellent text for advanced undergraduate and graduate courses on gene regulation.

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Epigenetics, C. David Allis, Thomas Jenuwein, Danny Reinberg, Marie-Laure Caparros

Language
Released
2006
product-detail.submit-box.info.binding
(Hardcover),
Book condition
Very Good
Price
€26.49

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Language
English
Format
Hardcover
Pages
502
ISBN10
0879697245
ISBN13
9780879697242
Series
Description
The regulation of gene expression through epigenetic mechanisms is crucial in various biological processes. This volume features 24 chapters authored by experts, exploring epigenetic effects from multiple angles. It covers fundamental molecular mechanisms of epigenetic regulation, cellular processes dependent on such regulation, and surveys of organisms where these mechanisms are extensively studied. Topics include histone and DNA methylation, siRNAs and gene silencing, X-chromosome inactivation, dosage compensation, and imprinting. Additionally, the book examines epigenetics in microbes, plants, insects, and mammals. The latter sections focus on the role of epigenetic mechanisms in cell division and differentiation, as well as the implications of errors in these pathways for cancer and other diseases. The book also addresses the consequences of epigenetics in animal cloning efforts. This comprehensive resource is invaluable for professionals in the field and serves as an excellent text for advanced undergraduate and graduate courses on gene regulation.