The Cell: A Molecular Approach. Este artículo no está disponible.The Cell: A Molecular Approach

Written by an active scientist and experienced educator, this textbook combines readability and cohesiveness with comprehensive and up-to-date science.Teaching cell biology can be a daunting task because the field is so vast and rapidly moving, characterised by a continual explosion of new information. Students need to understand the principles of cell biology and be able to appreciate new advances, rather than just memorising “the facts.” At the same time, the material must be presented in sufficient depth to thoughtfully engage students and provide a sound basis for further studies. The Cell, Seventh Edition provides a balance of concepts and details that meets the needs of today’s students and their teachers.New to This Edition Over 70 new Data Analysis Problems, with answers and explanations New online videos, referenced throughout the bookA new chapter―Genomics, Proteomics, and Systems Biology―focuses on these rapidly advancing areas and includes discussion of the growing field of synthetic biology.Other notable advances covered in the Seventh Edition include super-resolution microscopy, genome editing by the CRISPR/Cas system, epigenetics, the organisation of chromosome domains in the nucleus, and an updated discussion of prions and Alzheimer’s disease.New Key Experiment boxes: HeLa cells; the ENCODE ProjectNew Molecular Medicine boxes: Malaria and Synthetic Biology; Alzheimer’s Disease; Peroxisome Biogenesis Disorders

Geoffrey M. Cooper is Professor of Biology and Associate Dean of the Faculty for Natural Sciences at Boston University. Receiving a Ph.D. in Biochemistry from the University of Miami in 1973, he pursued postdoctoral work with Howard Temin at the University of Wisconsin, where he developed gene transfer assays to characterize the proviral DNAs of Rous sarcoma virus and related retroviruses. He then joined the faculty of Dana-Farber Cancer Institute and Harvard Medical School in 1975, where he pioneered the discovery of oncogenes in human cancers. Since moving to Boston University as Chair of Biology in 1998, Dr. Cooper has used The Cell in teaching undergraduate cell biology, as well as continuing his research on the roles of oncogene proteins in the signaling pathways that regulate cell proliferation and programmed cell death. He has authored two textbooks on cancer and published over 100 research papers in the field of cell signaling and cancer research. Robert E. Hausman was a Professor in the Department of Biology at Boston University. Receiving a Ph.D. in Biological Science from Northwestern University in 1971, he pursued postdoctoral work with Aron Moscona at the University of Chicago, where he investigated cell-cell interactions during early embryonic development. Dr. Hausman joined the faculty of Boston University in 1978, extending his investigations of cell surface interactions to muscle and nervous system development. He taught undergraduate cell biology with Dr. Cooper and contributed to several chapters of previous editions of The Cell.