Overview
- Editors:
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K. H. Andy Choo
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Murdoch Institute, Melbourne, Australia
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Table of contents (33 protocols)
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Front Matter
Pages i-xvii
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Protocols
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- Nicoletta Archidiacono, Rachele Antonacci, Antonino Forabosco, Mariano Rocchi
Pages 1-13
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- William G. Kearns, Peter L. Pearson
Pages 15-22
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- Søren Pedersen, Johnny Hindkjær, Carsten A. Brandt, Lars Bolund, Steen Kølvraa
Pages 23-33
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- Henry H. Q. Heng, Lap-Chee Tsui
Pages 35-49
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- Christoph Lengauer, Ian Dunham, Terry Featherstone, Thomas Cremer
Pages 51-61
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- Julianne Meyne, Robert K. Moyzis
Pages 63-74
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- Antonio Baldini, Elizabeth A. Lindsay
Pages 75-84
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- Christoph Lengauer, Michael R. Speicher, Thomas Cremer
Pages 85-94
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- Johnny Hindkjæer, Jørn Koch, Jens Mogensen, Steen Kølvraa, Lars Bolund
Pages 95-107
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- Henry H. Q. Heng, Lap-Chee Tsui
Pages 109-122
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- Anton K. Raap, Joop Wiegant
Pages 123-130
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- Barbara Spyropoulos, Peter B. Moens
Pages 131-139
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- Julianne Meyne, Edwin H. Goodwin
Pages 141-145
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- Elizabeth Earle, K. H. Andy Choo
Pages 147-158
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- Pino Maccarone, Stephen A. Wilcox, Jaclyn M. Watson, Jennifer A. Marshall-Graves
Pages 159-172
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- Judith H. Ford, Tie Lan Han, Graham C. Webb
Pages 173-182
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- A Marie Phillips, Jon Martin, Daniel G. Bedo
Pages 193-209
About this book
In situ hybridization is now recognized as an important technique in many areas of molecular biological research and its associated cli- cal studies. There is very little doubt that the applications of this te- nique will multiply in coming years since older methods are rapidly superseded by newer ones that enable the investigation of even more sophisticated biological questions and clinical problems. For the n- ice, there should thus be a sense of urgency to acquire and extend the range of this technique in order not to miss out on the large body of information that can result from its application. During the explosive growth phase of most technical innovations, such knowledge is dif- cult to acquire systematically. The aim of In Situ Hybridization Pro- cols then is to bring together a wide range of detailed laboratory protocols covering different areas of the in situ hybridization technique in order to assist such workers in rapidly advancing toward this goal. With this aim in mind, each of the protocol chapters opens with a detailed Materials section, and an easy-to-follow Methods section. Many readers will find the section headed Notes particularly useful. This s- tion contains an abundance of information and troubleshooting tips that come straight from the horse's mouth, and that are not often given in the restricted methods sections of standard research publications. For this reason, the book should also appeal to experienced workers wi- ing to add new methods to their repertoires.
Reviews
...an indispensable laboratory manual for the current techniques used...essential for the current techniques used...essential for any laboratory that is using, or wants to use, the...technique in their repertoire.-Molecular Biotechnology
Editors and Affiliations
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Murdoch Institute, Melbourne, Australia
K. H. Andy Choo