International Review of Cytology
A Survey of Cell Biology
- 1st Edition, Volume 251 - May 4, 2012
- Latest edition
- Editor: Kwang W. Jeon
- Language: English
International Review of Cytology presents current advances and comprehensive reviews in cell biology – both plant and animal. Authored by some of the foremost scientists in the fi… Read more
International Review of Cytology presents current advances and comprehensive reviews in cell biology – both plant and animal. Authored by some of the foremost scientists in the field, each volume provides up-to-date information and directions for future research. Articles in this volume address roles of PACAP-containing retinal ganglion cells in circadian timing; cell polarity in filamenous fungi; cellular and molecular mechanics of gliding locomotion in eukaryotes; current strategies in overcoming resistance of cancer cell and apoptosis; cell and molecular biology of the exosome: how to make of break an RNA; human hair keratin associated proteins (KAPs).
Cell biologists, molecular biologists, developmental biologists, physiologists (organ level), biomedical scientists, biochemists studying cell-cell interactions, cell variation and evolution.
Roles of PACAP-Containing retinal ganglion cells in Circadian Timing.
Cell Polarity in Filamenous Fungi: Shaping the Mold.
Cellular and Molecular Mechanics of Gliding Locomotion in Eukaryotes.
Current Strategies in Overcoming Resistance of Cancer Cell and Apoptosis.
Cell and Molecular Biology of the Exosome: How to Make of Break an RNA.
Human Hair Keratin Associated Proteins (KAPs).
Cell Polarity in Filamenous Fungi: Shaping the Mold.
Cellular and Molecular Mechanics of Gliding Locomotion in Eukaryotes.
Current Strategies in Overcoming Resistance of Cancer Cell and Apoptosis.
Cell and Molecular Biology of the Exosome: How to Make of Break an RNA.
Human Hair Keratin Associated Proteins (KAPs).
- Edition: 1
- Latest edition
- Volume: 251
- Published: May 4, 2012
- Language: English
KJ
Kwang W. Jeon
Kwang Jeon received his Ph.D. in cell physiology at King’s College, University of London, UK, in 1964 and taught at SUNY Buffalo and University of Tennessee. His research was concerned with the biogenesis and function of cell components in two major areas: Integration of intracellular symbionts into host cells leading to the acquisition of new cell components and cell variation; Membrane-protein recycling during endo- and exocytosis.
Affiliations and expertise
University of Tennessee, Knoxville, TN, USARead International Review of Cytology on ScienceDirect