Telomeres are the protective genetic elements located at the ends of chromosomes and they are essential for correct chromosomal structure and function. During each round of replication, the enzyme telomerase is responsible for the maintenance of these chromosomal ends. This book:
CONTENTS
The telomere and telomerase: how do they interact?
E. BLACKBURN, A. BHATTACHARYYA, D. GILLEY, K. KIRK,
A. KRAUSKOPF, M. MCEACHERN, J. PRESCOTT and T. WARE
Telomerase and the chromosome end replication problem
T. R. CECH and J. LINGNER
Characterization of the role of the EST genes in yeast telomerase function
T. HUGHES, D. MORRIS, N. WALCOTT, C. NUGENT, A. SALINGER and
V. LUNDBLAD
Drosophila telomere elongation
H. BIESSMANN, M. F. WALTER and J. M. MASON
A protein-counting mechanism for telomere length regulation in yeast
D. SHORE, S. MARCAND and D. WOTTON
Chromatin and telomeres in ageing in yeast and mammals
B. KENNEDY, N. AUSTRIACO, D. LOMBARD, K. MILLS, T. SMEAL,
R. MARCINIAK, S. MA, D. SINCLAIR and L. GUARENTE
The limited reproductive life span of normal human cells in culture
S. SHALL
Human ageing and telomeres
C. B. HARLEY
Telomerase and cancer
J. W. SHAY
Mouse models for telomerase function in cancer
M. A. BLASCO, H.-W LEE, R. DEPINHO and C. W. GREIDER
Telomerase repressor genes. Do they exist? How do we find them?<
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Contact: Dr Chris Langley
cklangley@novartisfound.org.uk
44 171 636 9456 x224
Novartis Foundation
22-Jan-1998