Stress-Induced Mutagenesis / edited by David Mittelman
Contributor(s): Mittelman, David, editor literario
Material type:
E-bookPublisher: New York : Springer International Publishing, 2013Description: 1 recurso en línea (XV, 275 p.) : 48 il., 31 il. col..ISBN: 9781461462804.Subject: Ensayos de mutagenicidad
Summary: The discoveries of stress-induced mutation and epigenetic inheritance have challenged the claim of independence between the evolutionary forces of mutation and selection. In g2sStress-Induced Mutagenesisg3s, leading experts provide the key evidence for and the molecular details of stress-induced genetic and epigenetic mutation, integrating cross-disciplinary observations from a number of species and biological systems, including human. The observations have vast implications for evolutionary biology but also for human medicine. A comprehensive understanding of stress-induced mutagenesis and the processes underlying evolvability, will enable gains in the treatment and management of cancer, as well as other human disorders that result from damaged or unstable genomes
| Item type | Current library | Collection | Call number | Copy number | Status | Date due | Barcode | Item holds | |
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LIBRO-E NO PRÉSTAMO
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Madrid Digital Acceso Electrónico (UEM) | Ciencias de la Salud | QH465.A1 S77 2013 EB (Browse shelf(Opens below)) | .i11545045 | Acceso electrónico | eBOOK .i11545045 |
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The discoveries of stress-induced mutation and epigenetic inheritance have challenged the claim of independence between the evolutionary forces of mutation and selection. In g2sStress-Induced Mutagenesisg3s, leading experts provide the key evidence for and the molecular details of stress-induced genetic and epigenetic mutation, integrating cross-disciplinary observations from a number of species and biological systems, including human. The observations have vast implications for evolutionary biology but also for human medicine. A comprehensive understanding of stress-induced mutagenesis and the processes underlying evolvability, will enable gains in the treatment and management of cancer, as well as other human disorders that result from damaged or unstable genomes
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