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Informationen zum Autor Paul Singleton is an independent writer and editor in biomedical science. His works include DNA Methods in Clinical Microbiology ; Dictionary of Microbiology and Molecular Biology ; Bacteria in Biology , Biotechnology and Medicine ; and Antimicrobial Drug Action . Klappentext DNA technology is evolving rapidly, with new methods and a fast-growing vocabulary. This unique dictionary offers current, detailed and accessible information on DNA technology to lecturers, researchers and students throughout the biomedical and related sciences.The third edition is a major update, with over 3000 references from mainstream journals and data from the very latest research - going well beyond the remit of most science dictionaries. It provides clear explanations of terms, techniques, and tests, including commercial systems, with detailed coverage of many important procedures and methods, and includes essay-style entries on many major topics to assist newcomers to the field. It covers topics relevant to medicine (diagnosis, genetic disorders, gene therapy); veterinary science; biotechnology; biochemistry; pharmaceutical science/drug development; molecular biology; microbiology; epidemiology; genomics; environmental science; plant science/agriculture; taxonomy; and forensic science. "Summing Up: Recommended. Upper-level undergraduates and above." ( Choice , 1 August 2013 ) Zusammenfassung DNA technology is evolving rapidly, with new methods and a fast-growing vocabulary. This unique dictionary offers current, detailed and accessible information on DNA technology to lecturers, researchers and students throughout the biomedical and related sciences. Inhaltsverzeichnis Preface vii Notes for the user ix Ready reference xiii Dictionary 1 Appendix: Alphabetical list of genera 505
List of contents
Preface vii
Notes for the user ix
Ready reference xiii
Dictionary 1
Appendix: Alphabetical list of genera 505
Report
"It might be worth keeping this excellent reference book in mind though." (Reference Reviews, 1 November 2013)
"Summing Up: Recommended. Upper-level undergraduates and above." (Choice, 1 August 2013)
