Gene Regulation by Steroid Hormones II [electronic resource] /

Gene Regulation by Steroid Hormones II [electronic resource] /

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Receptors and Gene Expression It is now more than three years since the last Meadow Brook Conference on Hormones, and a great deal has happened in the meantime. We have become comfortable with the totally unanticipated fact that the coding sequences of genes are in discontinuous arrangements and that the RNA transcribed from them must be extensively processed to form messenger RNA. We have also learned about the strategy of "mixing and matching" of genetic segments so that a small amount of DNA can go a long way in producing a huge variety of different proteins, as in the immunoglobulin system. The explosive effort directed toward DNA sequence analysis has led us to the conclusion that there are signals within the DNA that specify sites of transcription initiation and possibly sites for interacting with regulatory molecules such as hor­ mones and their receptors. The current intense interest in the structure of chromatin beyond the nucleosome-that is, the superstructural characteris­ tics of the genetic material-is finally yielding meaningful results that give promise for understanding the regulation of gene activity. ROBERT F. GOLDBERGER Preface Research on the molecular mechanism of steroid hormone action continues at an extraordinary pace and a great deal of progress has been made. Steroid hormones have been localized on target genes providing the long awaited evidence for the concept of a direct effect of the steroid-receptor complex on gene regulation. Purified steroid receptors have been dissected to identify different functional domains.

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Bibliographic Details
Main Authors: Roy, Arun K. editor., Clark, James H. editor., SpringerLink (Online service)
Format: Texto biblioteca
Language:eng
Published: New York, NY : Springer New York, 1983
Subjects:Life sciences., Biochemistry., Cell biology., Life Sciences., Cell Biology., Biochemistry, general.,
Online Access:http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/978-1-4612-5482-9
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id KOHA-OAI-TEST:207852
record_format koha
institution COLPOS
collection Koha
country México
countrycode MX
component Bibliográfico
access En linea
En linea
databasecode cat-colpos
tag biblioteca
region America del Norte
libraryname Departamento de documentación y biblioteca de COLPOS
language eng
topic Life sciences.
Biochemistry.
Cell biology.
Life Sciences.
Cell Biology.
Biochemistry, general.
Life sciences.
Biochemistry.
Cell biology.
Life Sciences.
Cell Biology.
Biochemistry, general.
spellingShingle Life sciences.
Biochemistry.
Cell biology.
Life Sciences.
Cell Biology.
Biochemistry, general.
Life sciences.
Biochemistry.
Cell biology.
Life Sciences.
Cell Biology.
Biochemistry, general.
Roy, Arun K. editor.
Clark, James H. editor.
SpringerLink (Online service)
Gene Regulation by Steroid Hormones II [electronic resource] /
description Receptors and Gene Expression It is now more than three years since the last Meadow Brook Conference on Hormones, and a great deal has happened in the meantime. We have become comfortable with the totally unanticipated fact that the coding sequences of genes are in discontinuous arrangements and that the RNA transcribed from them must be extensively processed to form messenger RNA. We have also learned about the strategy of "mixing and matching" of genetic segments so that a small amount of DNA can go a long way in producing a huge variety of different proteins, as in the immunoglobulin system. The explosive effort directed toward DNA sequence analysis has led us to the conclusion that there are signals within the DNA that specify sites of transcription initiation and possibly sites for interacting with regulatory molecules such as hor­ mones and their receptors. The current intense interest in the structure of chromatin beyond the nucleosome-that is, the superstructural characteris­ tics of the genetic material-is finally yielding meaningful results that give promise for understanding the regulation of gene activity. ROBERT F. GOLDBERGER Preface Research on the molecular mechanism of steroid hormone action continues at an extraordinary pace and a great deal of progress has been made. Steroid hormones have been localized on target genes providing the long awaited evidence for the concept of a direct effect of the steroid-receptor complex on gene regulation. Purified steroid receptors have been dissected to identify different functional domains.
format Texto
topic_facet Life sciences.
Biochemistry.
Cell biology.
Life Sciences.
Cell Biology.
Biochemistry, general.
author Roy, Arun K. editor.
Clark, James H. editor.
SpringerLink (Online service)
author_facet Roy, Arun K. editor.
Clark, James H. editor.
SpringerLink (Online service)
author_sort Roy, Arun K. editor.
title Gene Regulation by Steroid Hormones II [electronic resource] /
title_short Gene Regulation by Steroid Hormones II [electronic resource] /
title_full Gene Regulation by Steroid Hormones II [electronic resource] /
title_fullStr Gene Regulation by Steroid Hormones II [electronic resource] /
title_full_unstemmed Gene Regulation by Steroid Hormones II [electronic resource] /
title_sort gene regulation by steroid hormones ii [electronic resource] /
publisher New York, NY : Springer New York,
publishDate 1983
url http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/978-1-4612-5482-9
work_keys_str_mv AT royarunkeditor generegulationbysteroidhormonesiielectronicresource
AT clarkjamesheditor generegulationbysteroidhormonesiielectronicresource
AT springerlinkonlineservice generegulationbysteroidhormonesiielectronicresource
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spelling KOHA-OAI-TEST:2078522018-07-30T23:38:37ZGene Regulation by Steroid Hormones II [electronic resource] / Roy, Arun K. editor. Clark, James H. editor. SpringerLink (Online service) textNew York, NY : Springer New York,1983.engReceptors and Gene Expression It is now more than three years since the last Meadow Brook Conference on Hormones, and a great deal has happened in the meantime. We have become comfortable with the totally unanticipated fact that the coding sequences of genes are in discontinuous arrangements and that the RNA transcribed from them must be extensively processed to form messenger RNA. We have also learned about the strategy of "mixing and matching" of genetic segments so that a small amount of DNA can go a long way in producing a huge variety of different proteins, as in the immunoglobulin system. The explosive effort directed toward DNA sequence analysis has led us to the conclusion that there are signals within the DNA that specify sites of transcription initiation and possibly sites for interacting with regulatory molecules such as hor­ mones and their receptors. The current intense interest in the structure of chromatin beyond the nucleosome-that is, the superstructural characteris­ tics of the genetic material-is finally yielding meaningful results that give promise for understanding the regulation of gene activity. ROBERT F. GOLDBERGER Preface Research on the molecular mechanism of steroid hormone action continues at an extraordinary pace and a great deal of progress has been made. Steroid hormones have been localized on target genes providing the long awaited evidence for the concept of a direct effect of the steroid-receptor complex on gene regulation. Purified steroid receptors have been dissected to identify different functional domains.1. Gene Structure and Evolution -- 2. Effects of Steroid Hormones on Chicken Oviduct Chromatin -- 3. Estrogen Receptor Regulation of Vitellogenin Gene Transcription and Chromatin Structure -- 4. Ecdysterone, Ecdysterone Receptor, and Chromosome Puffs -- 5. Ecdysteroid Effects on the Cell Cycle of Drosophila melanogaster Cells -- 6. Structure and Function of Growth Hormone—A Target for Glucocorticoid Action -- 7. Mechanism of Extinction of Growth Hormone and Prolactin Genes in Somatic Cell Hybrids -- 8. Studies of the Mechanism of Glucocorticoid Hormone Action -- 9. Corticosteroid Binder IB, A Potential Second Glucocorticoid Receptor -- 10. Functional Analysis of the Glucocorticoid Receptor by Limited Proteolysis -- 11. Identification of the DNA-Binding Domain of the Chicken Progesterone Receptor A Subunit -- 12. Immunochemical Studies of Estrogen Receptor -- 13. A Comparison of Central and Peripheral Estrogen Targets -- 14. Biological Role of Type II Estrogen-Binding Sites and Steroid Hormone Action -- 15. Hormone Receptors and the Nuclear Matrix -- 16. Alpha-Protein: A Marker for Androgen Action in the Rat Ventral Prostate -- 17. How Changes in Cytosol and Nuclear Androgen Receptors Relate to the Testosterone Responses: Studies with New Exchange Assays -- 18. Modulation of Androgen Action in Rat Liver by Thyroid and Peptide Hormones -- 19. A New Class of 5?-Reductase Inhibitors -- 20. Comments on Steroid Hormone Action.Receptors and Gene Expression It is now more than three years since the last Meadow Brook Conference on Hormones, and a great deal has happened in the meantime. We have become comfortable with the totally unanticipated fact that the coding sequences of genes are in discontinuous arrangements and that the RNA transcribed from them must be extensively processed to form messenger RNA. We have also learned about the strategy of "mixing and matching" of genetic segments so that a small amount of DNA can go a long way in producing a huge variety of different proteins, as in the immunoglobulin system. The explosive effort directed toward DNA sequence analysis has led us to the conclusion that there are signals within the DNA that specify sites of transcription initiation and possibly sites for interacting with regulatory molecules such as hor­ mones and their receptors. The current intense interest in the structure of chromatin beyond the nucleosome-that is, the superstructural characteris­ tics of the genetic material-is finally yielding meaningful results that give promise for understanding the regulation of gene activity. ROBERT F. GOLDBERGER Preface Research on the molecular mechanism of steroid hormone action continues at an extraordinary pace and a great deal of progress has been made. Steroid hormones have been localized on target genes providing the long awaited evidence for the concept of a direct effect of the steroid-receptor complex on gene regulation. Purified steroid receptors have been dissected to identify different functional domains.Life sciences.Biochemistry.Cell biology.Life Sciences.Cell Biology.Biochemistry, general.Springer eBookshttp://dx.doi.org/10.1007/978-1-4612-5482-9URN:ISBN:9781461254829

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