Genetic Databases
by Elsevier Science, Martin BishopISBN-10: 0121016250
ISBN-13: 9780121016258
Pub. Date: 09/13/1999
Publisher: Elsevier Science
Computer access is the only way to retrieve up-to-date sequences and this book shows researchers puzzled by the maze of URLs, sites, and searches how to use internet technology to find and analyze genetic data. The book describes the different types of databases, how to use a specific database to find a sequence that you need, and how to analyze the data to compare
Overview
Computer access is the only way to retrieve up-to-date sequences and this book shows researchers puzzled by the maze of URLs, sites, and searches how to use internet technology to find and analyze genetic data. The book describes the different types of databases, how to use a specific database to find a sequence that you need, and how to analyze the data to compare it with your own work.
The content also covers sequence phenotype, mutation, and genetic linkage databases; simple repetitive DNA sequences; gene feature identification; and prediction of structure and function of proteins from sequence information. This book will be invaluable to those starting a career in life sciences research as well as to established researchers wishing to make full use of available resources.
Key Features
• Describes a wide range of databases: DNA, RNA, protein, pathways, and gene expression
• Enables readers to access the information they need from databases on the web
• Includes a directory of URLs for easy reference
• Invaluable for those starting a career in life sciences research and also for established researchers wishing to make full use of available resources.
Product Details
- ISBN-13:
- 9780121016258
- Publisher:
- Elsevier Science
- Publication date:
- 09/13/1999
- Series:
- Biological Techniques Series
- Edition description:
- SPIRAL
- Pages:
- 320
- Product dimensions:
- 0.81(w) x 6.00(h) x 9.00(d)
Table of Contents
M. Bishop, Introduction.
G. Williams, Nucleic Acid and Protein Sequence Databases.
R. Cotton, Phenotype, Mutation, and Genetic Linkage Databases and Their Links to Sequence Databases.
R. Guigo, DNA Composition, Codon Usage, and Exon Prediction.
W. Taylor, Properties of Amino Acids in Sequences.
M. Gribskov, Sequence Comparison.
J. Epplen, Simple Repetitive Sequences in DNA Databanks.
P. Bucher, Gene Feature Identification.
D. Higgins, Multiple Sequence Alignment.
K. Triman, RNAs.
C. Ponting and D.J. Blake, Predicting the Evolution, Structure, and Function of Proteins from Sequence Information.
D. Jones, Structure Databases and Structure Alignments.
M. Gribskov, Bourne, Smith, Integrated Data Resource for Protein Kinases.
R. Baldock, Gene Expression Databases.
P.D. Karp, Pathways and Development.
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