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Signal transduction: a practical approach
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ISBN: 0199632952 9780199632954 Year: 1992 Publisher: Oxford IRL Press

Introduction to biophysical methods for protein and nucleic acid research
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ISBN: 1281032948 9786611032944 0080534988 0122862309 Year: 1995 Publisher: San Diego : Academic Press,

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The first of its kind, Introduction to Biophysical Methods for Protein and Nucleic Acid Research serves as a text for the experienced researcher and student requiring an introduction to the field. Each chapter presents a description of the physical basis of the method, the type of information that may be obtained with the method, how data should be analyzed and interpreted and, where appropriate, practical tips about procedures and equipment.Key Features* Modern Use of Mass Spectroscopy* NMR Spectroscopy* Molecular Modeling and Graphics* Macintosh and DOS/Windows

Signal Transduction Protocols
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ISBN: 0896032981 9786610836505 1280836504 1592595286 9780896032989 Year: 1995 Volume: 41 Publisher: Totowa, NJ : Humana Press : Imprint: Humana,

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As our understanding of the biological sciences expands, the boundaries between traditional disciplines tend to blur at the edges. Physiologists and pharmacologists, for instance, now need to embrace techniques that until recently were the strict preserves of biochemists and molecular biologists. However, the acquisition of new technologies can be a time-consuming and frustrating business, and unless an expert is on hand to give instruction, precious hours can be spent poring over half-described Methods sections with no guarantee of eventual success. The aim of Signal Transduction Protocols has been to get experts with "hands-on" experience in particular techniques to give detailed accounts of experimental protocols in a recipe-type format, which we hope will circumvent the problems of ambiguity often encountered when reading the literature. The techniques described in Signal Transduction Protocols are those that we think will be most useful in addressing questions in the area of receptor-mediated cell signaling, with particular regard to those receptors that are part of the G-protein-linked superfamily. To keep it to a manageable size, we have omitted any reference to electrophysiology and have instead concentrated on more biochemical approaches.

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