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Chip Technology 1st Edition by Jorg Hoheisel ISBN 9783540432159

  • SKU: BELL-2160782
Chip Technology 1st Edition by Jorg Hoheisel ISBN 9783540432159
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Chip Technology 1st Edition by Jorg Hoheisel ISBN 9783540432159 instant download after payment.

Publisher: Springer
File Extension: PDF
File size: 1.87 MB
Pages: 139
Author: Springer-Verlag, Jorg Hoheisel
ISBN: 3540432159
Language: English
Year: 2002

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Chip Technology 1st Edition by Jorg Hoheisel ISBN 9783540432159 by Springer-verlag, Jorg Hoheisel 3540432159 instant download after payment.

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ISBN 13: 9783540432159
Author: Jorg Hoheisel

DNA-chip analysis has come a long way since the first conference in Moscow in 1991. Nowadays, DNA-microarrays seem to be a common commodity in biological sciences. The complexity hidden behind the apparent ease of such studies, however, is highlighted by the fact that it took about ten years before the methodology really set off. Also, on closer scrutiny, one realises that some problems still remain. Nevertheless, microarrays produce data on a scale beyond imagination a few years ago. The authors of the book took part in bringing this about. They are well-known experts in the field, many - like Edwin Southern, Hans Lehrach, Radoje Drmanac, Pavel Pevzner and Charles Cantor - have been actively pursuing array technology for more than a decade. They demonstrate the continuous development in both technology and application areas and elucidate on critical points that need to be considered when performing microarray analyses.

Chip Technology 1st Table of contents:

  1. Placement Problem
  2. DNA Arrays and the Traveling Salesman Problem
  3. Threading
  4. Rectangle Cover Problem
  5. Mask Decomposition Problem
  6. Conclusions
  7. References
  8. High-Density GeneChip Oligonucleotide Probe Arrays
  9. Introduction
  10. Array Production Technology
  11. Substrate Preparation and General Approach
  12. Photolithography
  13. Light-Directed Synthesis Chemistry
  14. Future Enhancements
  15. Applications
  16. Gene Expression Monitoring
  17. Genotypic Analysis
  18. Other Applications
  19. References
  20. Oligonucleotide Scanning Arrays: Application to High-Throughput Screening for Effective Antisense Re
  21. Introduction
  22. The Format of Scanning Arrays
  23. Making and Reading Scanning Arrays
  24. Fabrication
  25. Solid Supports for Making Arrays
  26. Masks for Making Arrays: Materials and Machining
  27. Making Scanning Arrays on an ABI DNA/RNA Synthesiser
  28. Deprotection of Arrays
  29. Hybridisation of a Labeled Target to Scanning Arrays
  30. Reading a Scanning Array Image
  31. Applications
  32. High-Throughput Screening of Antisense Reagents
  33. The Study of Nucleic Acid Folding and Heteroduplex Formation
  34. RNA Folding
  35. Heteroduplex Formation
  36. A Study of the Secondary Structure of Nucleic Acids with Modified Bases
  37. Concluding Remarks
  38. References
  39. The Use of MassARRAY Technology for High Throughput Genotyping
  40. Mass Spectrometry in the Biological Sciences
  41. Mass Spectrometry
  42. ESI MS
  43. MALDI-TOF MS
  44. Mass Spectrometry in the Protein World
  45. Mass Spectrometry in the Carbohydrate World
  46. Mass Spectrometry in the DNA World
  47. Polymorphic Markers in the Genomic Sciences
  48. Intraspecies Sequence Variations
  49. Restriction Fragment Length Polymorphisms and Short Tandem Repeats
  50. Single Nucleotide Polymorphisms
  51. Pharmacogenomics
  52. The Advantages of Mass Spectrometry for Genetic Diversity Detection
  53. MassARRAY and High-Throughput Genotyping
  54. Summary and Future Perspectives
  55. References
  56. Sequencing by Hybridization (SBH): Advantages, Achievements, and Opportunities
  57. Introduction
  58. Direct and Indirect DNA Sequencing
  59. History of Sequencing by Hybridization
  60. Principles of SBH
  61. Proper Probe Length for SBH
  62. Oligonucleotide Overlap Principle
  63. Branching Points and Multiple Assembly Solutions
  64. Universal and Target-Specific Sets of Probes
  65. Probe Design and Hybridization Specificity
  66. Highly Parallel Data Collection in Different Formats
  67. SBH Studies on Arrays of Samples
  68. SBH on DNA Arrays
  69. Blind De Novo Sequencing Test on Arrays of Samples
  70. Sample Arrays for Novel Polymorphism and Mutation Discovery
  71. SBH on Arrays of Oligonucleotides
  72. Initial SBH Tests on Probe Arrays
  73. Use of Non-Universal Arrays of Probes
  74. Hybridization Combined with Polymerase
  75. Hybridization Combined with Ligase: Combinatorial Probe Scoring
  76. A Combinatorial SBH Blind Test
  77. De Novo Sequencing, Comparative Sequencing and Genotyping Using Combinatorial Ligation and the HyChi
  78. Future Research Directions
  79. Hybridization Technologies
  80. Hybridization Chemistry
  81. Advanced SBH Applications
  82. Conclusion
  83. References
  84. Protein Array Technology: The Tool to Bridge Genomics and Proteomics
  85. Introduction
  86. From 2D Electrophoresis and Microtitre Plates to Microarrays of Biomolecules
  87. Requirements for Protein Arrays
  88. Planar Immobilisation of Proteins
  89. Detection of Molecular Interactions on Microarrays
  90. Applications of Protein Arrays
  91. Outlook
  92. References
  93. Microarray Data Representation, Annotation and Storage
  94. Introduction
  95. Minimum Information About a Microarray Experiment
  96. Structure and Design of the ArrayExpress Database
  97. Object Modeling, UML and OMT Notations
  98. Basic Model – ArrayExpressB
  99. Experiment as a Whole
  100. Experiment
  101. Hybridization
  102. Describing Arrays and Array Types
  103. ArrayType
  104. Element
  105. Biosequence
  106. Extract Preparation
  107. SampleSource
  108. Sample
  109. Treatment
  110. Extraction and Extract
  111. Labeling and LabeledExtract
  112. Array Scanning and Analysis
  113. Image
  114. ImageAnalysis
  115. ExpressionValueSet, ExpressionValue and ExpressionValueType
  116. Common Constructs
  117. Description
  118. Protocol
  119. Property
  120. PropertyType
  121. ExternalReference
  122. LiteratureReference
  123. DatabaseReference
  124. OntologyReference
  125. WebReference
  126. Complete Model – ArrayExpressC
  127. Experiment as a Whole
  128. Hybridization
  129. Describing Arrays and Array Types
  130. Array and ArrayBatch
  131. Element
  132. Reporter
  133. Extract Preparation
  134. Biomaterial
  135. Event
  136. Sample
  137. Array Scanning and Analysis
  138. ImageAnalysis
  139. ExpressionValueSet
  140. ExpressionValue
  141. ExpressionValueDimension
  142. ExpressionValueType
  143. CompositeElement
  144. CompositeSample
  145. Transformation
  146. Common Constructs
  147. Implementation Issues
  148. Database Implementation
  149. Data Queries,Mining and Visualization

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