The Chlamydomonas Sourcebook: Organellar and Metabolic Processes
Volume 2
- 2nd Edition - February 24, 2009
- Editor: David Stern
- Language: English
This second volume of The Chlamydomonas Sourcebook provides the background and techniques for using this important organism in plant research. From biogenesis of chloro… Read more
This second volume of The Chlamydomonas Sourcebook provides the background and techniques for using this important organism in plant research. From biogenesis of chloroplasts and mitochondria and photosynthesis to respiration and nitrogen assimilation, this volume introduces scientists to the functions of the organism. The volume then moves on to starch biosynthesis, sulfur metabolism, response to heavy metals, and hydrogen production.
- Describes molecular techniques, analysis of the recently sequenced genome, and reviews of the current status of the diverse fields in which Chlamydomonas is used as a model organism
- Includes contributions from leaders in particular areas of research
- Provides methods for Chlamydomonas research and best practices for applications in research, including methods for culture, preservation of cultures, preparation of media, lists of inhibitors and other additives to culture media
- Assists researchers with common laboratory problems such as contamination
- Includes valuable student demonstrations and properties of particular strains and mutants
- Edited by the leading researcher in Chlamydomonas science
Researchers in cell biology, genetics, and reproductive medicine; Phycologists; Plant & Agricultural biologists; Libraries at related research institutions
1. Starch Metabolism
Steven G. Ball and Philippe Deschamps
2. Glycerolipid Biosynthesis
Wayne R. Riekhof and Christoph Benning
3. Nitrogen Assimilation and Its Regulation
Emilio Fernández, Ángel Llamas, and Aurora Galván
4. Amino Acid Metabolism
Olivier Vallon and Martin H. Spalding
5. Sulfur: From Acquisition to Assimilation
David Gonzalez-Ballester and Arthur R. Grossman
6. Phosphate Metabolism and Responses to Phosphorus Deficiency
Jeffrey Moseley and Arthur R. Grossman
7. Hydrogenases, Hydrogen Production, and Anoxia
Matthew C. Posewitz, Alexandra Dubini, Jonathan E. Meuser, Michael Seibert, and Maria L. Ghirardi
8. The CO2-Concentrating Mechanism and Carbon Assimilation
Martin H. Spalding
9. Rubisco
Katia Wostrikoff and David B. Stern
10. Transition Metal Nutrition: A Balance Between Deficiency and Toxicity
Marc Hanikenne, Sabeeha S. Merchant and Patrice Hamel
11. Thioredoxins and Related Proteins
Laure Michelet, Mirko Zaffagnini and Stéphane D. Lemaire
12. The Mitochondrial Genome
Pierre Cardol and Claire Remacle
13. Oxidative Phosphorylation: Building Blocks and Related Components
Pierre Cardol, Francisco Figueroa, Claire Remacle, Lars-Gunnar Franzén , and Diego González-Halphen
14. Light-harvesting Proteins
Jun Minagawa
15. Photosystem I
Kevin E. Redding
16. Photosystem II: A Structural Perspective
Zoee Gokhale and Richard T. Sayre
17. The Cytochrome b6f Complex
Catherine de Vitry and Richard Kuras
18. The CF0F1 ATPsynthase-ase Complex of Photosynthesis
Giovanni Finazzi, Dominique Drapier and Fabrice Rappaport
19. Chaperones and Proteases
Michael Schroda and Olivier Vallon
20. Biosynthesis of Chlorophylls and Hemes
Samuel I. Beale
21. Carotenoids
Martin Lohr
22. State Transitions
Jean-David Rochaix
23. Photoprotection and High Light Responses
Krishna K. Niyogi
24. The Chloroplast Genome
David Higgs
25. Chloroplast Transcription
Uwe Kelin
26. Chloroplast RNA splicing
Michel Goldschmidt-Clermont
27. Chloroplast RNA Processing and Stability
David L. Herrin
28. Protein Synthesis in the Chloroplast
William Zerges and Charles Hauser
29. The CES Process
Yves Choquet and Francis-André Wollman
Steven G. Ball and Philippe Deschamps
2. Glycerolipid Biosynthesis
Wayne R. Riekhof and Christoph Benning
3. Nitrogen Assimilation and Its Regulation
Emilio Fernández, Ángel Llamas, and Aurora Galván
4. Amino Acid Metabolism
Olivier Vallon and Martin H. Spalding
5. Sulfur: From Acquisition to Assimilation
David Gonzalez-Ballester and Arthur R. Grossman
6. Phosphate Metabolism and Responses to Phosphorus Deficiency
Jeffrey Moseley and Arthur R. Grossman
7. Hydrogenases, Hydrogen Production, and Anoxia
Matthew C. Posewitz, Alexandra Dubini, Jonathan E. Meuser, Michael Seibert, and Maria L. Ghirardi
8. The CO2-Concentrating Mechanism and Carbon Assimilation
Martin H. Spalding
9. Rubisco
Katia Wostrikoff and David B. Stern
10. Transition Metal Nutrition: A Balance Between Deficiency and Toxicity
Marc Hanikenne, Sabeeha S. Merchant and Patrice Hamel
11. Thioredoxins and Related Proteins
Laure Michelet, Mirko Zaffagnini and Stéphane D. Lemaire
12. The Mitochondrial Genome
Pierre Cardol and Claire Remacle
13. Oxidative Phosphorylation: Building Blocks and Related Components
Pierre Cardol, Francisco Figueroa, Claire Remacle, Lars-Gunnar Franzén , and Diego González-Halphen
14. Light-harvesting Proteins
Jun Minagawa
15. Photosystem I
Kevin E. Redding
16. Photosystem II: A Structural Perspective
Zoee Gokhale and Richard T. Sayre
17. The Cytochrome b6f Complex
Catherine de Vitry and Richard Kuras
18. The CF0F1 ATPsynthase-ase Complex of Photosynthesis
Giovanni Finazzi, Dominique Drapier and Fabrice Rappaport
19. Chaperones and Proteases
Michael Schroda and Olivier Vallon
20. Biosynthesis of Chlorophylls and Hemes
Samuel I. Beale
21. Carotenoids
Martin Lohr
22. State Transitions
Jean-David Rochaix
23. Photoprotection and High Light Responses
Krishna K. Niyogi
24. The Chloroplast Genome
David Higgs
25. Chloroplast Transcription
Uwe Kelin
26. Chloroplast RNA splicing
Michel Goldschmidt-Clermont
27. Chloroplast RNA Processing and Stability
David L. Herrin
28. Protein Synthesis in the Chloroplast
William Zerges and Charles Hauser
29. The CES Process
Yves Choquet and Francis-André Wollman
- Edition: 2
- Published: February 24, 2009
- Language: English
DS
David Stern
David Stern is the Associate Dean for Public Services at Milner Library, Illinois State University. David has degrees in Biological Sciences; History & Philosophy of Science; and Library Science, and was the founder and principal of Maximize Information. Previously Associate University Librarian for Scholarly Resources at Brown University, and Director of Science Libraries at Yale University, David taught library science graduate courses and serves as a consultant and advisor to a number of professional bodies. David served on the Board of Directors (2000-2003) and as the Chair of the Knowledge Management Division (2007-2008) of the Special Libraries Association (SLA), and as Editor of the journal Science and Technology Libraries from 2005-2007. His research interests include electronic retrieval and transmission of data and the development of end-user search systems for both local and remote hosts. He is currently working on the development of standards and cost models for federated full-text search and retrieval systems. David has many articles, several chapters, two edited special issues of Science and Technology Libraries, and a book, Guide to Information Sources in the Physical Sciences, to his credit. He is a regular speaker at conferences.
Affiliations and expertise
Associate Dean for Public Services at Milner Library, Illinois State University.