ABSTRACT

Genome Stability: DNA Repair and Recombination describes the various mechanisms of repairing DNA damage by recombination, most notably the repair of chromosomal breaks. The text presents a definitive history of the evolution of molecular models of DNA repair, emphasizing current research. The book introduces the central players in recombination. An overview of the four major pathways of homologous recombinational repair is followed by a description of the several mechanisms of nonhomologous end-joining. Designed as a textbook for advanced undergraduate and graduate students with a molecular biology and genetics background, researchers and practitioners, especially in cancer biology, will also appreciate the book as a reference.

chapter Chapter 1|12 pages

Restarting DNA Replication by Recombination

chapter Chapter 2|6 pages

Double-Strand Break Repair Pathways

chapter Chapter 3|26 pages

RecA/Rad51 and the Search for Homology

chapter Chapter 4|28 pages

Preparation of the Reca/Rad51 Filament

chapter Chapter 5|16 pages

Single-Strand Annealing

chapter Chapter 6|38 pages

Gene conversion

chapter Chapter 7|34 pages

éIn Vivo Biochemistry‐: Recombination in Yeast

chapter Chapter 8|34 pages

Break-Induced Replication

chapter Chapter 9|20 pages

Sister Chromatid Repair

chapter Chapter 10|28 pages

Gene Targeting

chapter Chapter 11|12 pages

Site-Specific Recombination

chapter Chapter 12|32 pages

Cytology and Genetics Of Meiosis

chapter Chapter 13|46 pages

Molecular Events During Meiotic Recombination

chapter Chapter 14|20 pages

Holliday Junction Resolvases and Crossing Over

chapter Chapter 15|14 pages

Nonhomologous end-Joining

chapter Chapter 16|15 pages

DNA Damage Checkpoints And Genome Instability