Overview
- Editors:
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William S. M. Wold
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St. Louis University Health Science Center, St. Louis
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Table of contents (25 protocols)
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Front Matter
Pages i-xiii
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- Ann E. Tollefson, Terry W. Hermiston, William S. M. Wold
Pages 1-9
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- Terry W. Hermiston, Ann E. Tollefson, William S. M. Wold
Pages 11-24
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- Susanne I. Schmid, Patrick Hearing
Pages 47-59
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- C. S. H. Young, Andrea L. Nicolásvv, Heng Lu, Patricia L. Munz
Pages 61-83
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- Angela N. Cauthen, Katherine R. Spindler
Pages 85-103
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- Tim E. Sparer, Linda R. Gooding
Pages 105-111
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- Penelope J. Duerksen-Hughes, Linda R. Gooding
Pages 113-120
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- Joanna L. Shisler, Linda R. Gooding
Pages 121-128
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- T. Subramanian, G. Chinnadurai
Pages 143-149
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- T. Subramanian, G. Chinnadurai
Pages 151-156
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- Paul M. Loewenstein, Chao-Zhong Song, Maurice Green
Pages 157-168
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- Maurice Green, Andrew Thorburn, Paul M. Loewenstein
Pages 169-193
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- Elizabeth Moran, Peter Yaciuk
Pages 195-202
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- Oliver Mühlemann, Göran Akusjärvia
Pages 203-216
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- Urs F. Greber, Michel Y. Nakano, Maarit Suomalainen
Pages 217-230
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About this book
In Adenovirus Methods and Protocols, William S.M. Wold has organized a collection of readily reproducible methods for conducting research with adenoviruses, the premier and most widely used model in cell and molecular biology. The methods range from how to grow and titer adenoviruses and how to construct specific alterations in the adenovirus genome, to how to measure apoptosis induced by cells of the immune system, cytokines, and intrinsic apoptosis effectors. In addition, there are methods to study transcription and splicing with in vitro systems and for the adenovirus-mediated transformation of cells to a malignant state. Each method is written by a prominent investigator well-versed in the technique and includes a brief background discussion, as well as tried and true step-by-step instructions.
Adenovirus Methods and Protocols will be useful to both entry-level and senior scientists seeking to enter the adenovirus field, to researchers from other areas wishing to construct adenovirus vectors for their own research, and to adenovirologists wanting to enter new sectors of research. Its cutting-edge techniques are certain to make it today's reference of choice, one from which even expert researchers will learn many productive and time-saving techniques.
Reviews
"This book caters quite well to those who simply want to grow adenoviruses, assay them, and use them. . .a very comprehensive methods book that will be a laboratory standard for years to come."-Microbiology Today
". . .this book constitutes an excellent reference text . . .this book is replete with useful information for both the virologist and the non-virologist who is interested in working with adenoviruses."-FEBS Letters
Editors and Affiliations
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St. Louis University Health Science Center, St. Louis
William S. M. Wold