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100%: Wolff, Jon A. [Hrsg.]: Gene therapeutics : methods and applications of direct gene transfer (ISBN: 9783764336509) Birkhäuser, Boston [u.a.], Erstausgabe, in Deutsch, Broschiert.Nur diese Ausgabe anzeigen…
78%: J.F. Crow; Jon A. Wolff: Gene Therapeutics: Methods and Applications of Direct Gene Transfer (ISBN: 9781468468243) 1981, in Englisch, Taschenbuch.Nur diese Ausgabe anzeigen…
72%: J.F. Crow; Jon A. Wolff: Gene Therapeutics : Methods and Applications of Direct Gene Transfer (ISBN: 9781468468229) 1981, in Englisch, auch als eBook.Nur diese Ausgabe anzeigen…
Gene therapeutics : methods and applications of direct gene transfer
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Bester Preis: € 15,97 (vom 31.10.2016)1
Gene Therapeutics (1981)
~EN PB NWISBN: 9781468468243 bzw. 1468468243, vermutlich in Englisch, Springer Shop, Taschenbuch, neu.
Lieferung aus: Deutschland, Lagernd.
During the first half century of genetics, coinciding with the first half of this cen tury, geneticists dreamt of the repair of genetic disease by altering or replacing defective genes. H. J. Muller wrote of the great advantages of mutations, "nanoneedles" in his apt term, for delicately probing physiological and chemical processes. In the same spirit, genes could be used to provide treatments of needle point delicacy. Yet, during this period no realistic possibility appeared; it remained but a dream. The situation changed abruptly at the half century. Microbial genetics and its offshoot, cell culture genetics, provided the route. Pneumococcus transformation showed that exogenous DNA could become a permanent part of the genome; yet attempts to reproduce this in animals produced a few tantalizing hints of success, but mostly failures. Transduction, using a virus as mediator, offered a better op portunity. The fITSt reproducible in vivo gene therapy in a whole animal came in 1981. This was in Drosophila, with a transposable element as carrier. Flies were "cured" of a mutant eye color by incorporation of the normal allele, and the effect was transmissible, foreshadowing not only somatic, but germ line gene therapy. At the same time, retroviruses carrying human genes were found to be ex tremely efficient in transferring their contents to the chromosomes of cultured cells. Soft cover.
During the first half century of genetics, coinciding with the first half of this cen tury, geneticists dreamt of the repair of genetic disease by altering or replacing defective genes. H. J. Muller wrote of the great advantages of mutations, "nanoneedles" in his apt term, for delicately probing physiological and chemical processes. In the same spirit, genes could be used to provide treatments of needle point delicacy. Yet, during this period no realistic possibility appeared; it remained but a dream. The situation changed abruptly at the half century. Microbial genetics and its offshoot, cell culture genetics, provided the route. Pneumococcus transformation showed that exogenous DNA could become a permanent part of the genome; yet attempts to reproduce this in animals produced a few tantalizing hints of success, but mostly failures. Transduction, using a virus as mediator, offered a better op portunity. The fITSt reproducible in vivo gene therapy in a whole animal came in 1981. This was in Drosophila, with a transposable element as carrier. Flies were "cured" of a mutant eye color by incorporation of the normal allele, and the effect was transmissible, foreshadowing not only somatic, but germ line gene therapy. At the same time, retroviruses carrying human genes were found to be ex tremely efficient in transferring their contents to the chromosomes of cultured cells. Soft cover.
2
Gene Therapeutics (1981)
~EN NW EB DLISBN: 9781468468229 bzw. 1468468227, vermutlich in Englisch, Springer Shop, neu, E-Book, elektronischer Download.
Lieferung aus: Deutschland, Lagernd.
During the first half century of genetics, coinciding with the first half of this cen tury, geneticists dreamt of the repair of genetic disease by altering or replacing defective genes. H. J. Muller wrote of the great advantages of mutations, "nanoneedles" in his apt term, for delicately probing physiological and chemical processes. In the same spirit, genes could be used to provide treatments of needle point delicacy. Yet, during this period no realistic possibility appeared; it remained but a dream. The situation changed abruptly at the half century. Microbial genetics and its offshoot, cell culture genetics, provided the route. Pneumococcus transformation showed that exogenous DNA could become a permanent part of the genome; yet attempts to reproduce this in animals produced a few tantalizing hints of success, but mostly failures. Transduction, using a virus as mediator, offered a better op portunity. The fITSt reproducible in vivo gene therapy in a whole animal came in 1981. This was in Drosophila, with a transposable element as carrier. Flies were "cured" of a mutant eye color by incorporation of the normal allele, and the effect was transmissible, foreshadowing not only somatic, but germ line gene therapy. At the same time, retroviruses carrying human genes were found to be ex tremely efficient in transferring their contents to the chromosomes of cultured cells. eBook.
During the first half century of genetics, coinciding with the first half of this cen tury, geneticists dreamt of the repair of genetic disease by altering or replacing defective genes. H. J. Muller wrote of the great advantages of mutations, "nanoneedles" in his apt term, for delicately probing physiological and chemical processes. In the same spirit, genes could be used to provide treatments of needle point delicacy. Yet, during this period no realistic possibility appeared; it remained but a dream. The situation changed abruptly at the half century. Microbial genetics and its offshoot, cell culture genetics, provided the route. Pneumococcus transformation showed that exogenous DNA could become a permanent part of the genome; yet attempts to reproduce this in animals produced a few tantalizing hints of success, but mostly failures. Transduction, using a virus as mediator, offered a better op portunity. The fITSt reproducible in vivo gene therapy in a whole animal came in 1981. This was in Drosophila, with a transposable element as carrier. Flies were "cured" of a mutant eye color by incorporation of the normal allele, and the effect was transmissible, foreshadowing not only somatic, but germ line gene therapy. At the same time, retroviruses carrying human genes were found to be ex tremely efficient in transferring their contents to the chromosomes of cultured cells. eBook.
3
Gene Therapeutics
EN NWISBN: 9781468468243 bzw. 1468468243, in Englisch, Springer-Verlag New York Inc. neu.
Lieferung aus: Vereinigtes Königreich Großbritannien und Nordirland, in-stock.
During the first half century of genetics, coinciding with the first half of this cen- tury, geneticists dreamt of the repair of genetic disease by altering or replacing defective genes. H.J. Muller wrote of the great advantages of mutations, "nanoneedles" in his apt term, for delicately probing physiological and chemical processes. In the same spirit, genes could be used to provide treatments of needle point delicacy. Yet, during this period no realistic possibility appeared; it remained but a dream. The situation changed abruptly at the half century. Microbial genetics and its offshoot, cell culture genetics, provided the route. Pneumococcus transformation showed that exogenous DNA could become a permanent part of the genome; yet attempts to reproduce this in animals produced a few tantalizing hints of success, but mostly failures. Transduction, using a virus as mediator, offered a better op- portunity. The fITSt reproducible in vivo gene therapy in a whole animal came in 1981. This was in Drosophila, with a transposable element as carrier. Flies were "cured" of a mutant eye color by incorporation of the normal allele, and the effect was transmissible, foreshadowing not only somatic, but germ line gene therapy. At the same time, retroviruses carrying human genes were found to be ex- tremely efficient in transferring their contents to the chromosomes of cultured cells.
During the first half century of genetics, coinciding with the first half of this cen- tury, geneticists dreamt of the repair of genetic disease by altering or replacing defective genes. H.J. Muller wrote of the great advantages of mutations, "nanoneedles" in his apt term, for delicately probing physiological and chemical processes. In the same spirit, genes could be used to provide treatments of needle point delicacy. Yet, during this period no realistic possibility appeared; it remained but a dream. The situation changed abruptly at the half century. Microbial genetics and its offshoot, cell culture genetics, provided the route. Pneumococcus transformation showed that exogenous DNA could become a permanent part of the genome; yet attempts to reproduce this in animals produced a few tantalizing hints of success, but mostly failures. Transduction, using a virus as mediator, offered a better op- portunity. The fITSt reproducible in vivo gene therapy in a whole animal came in 1981. This was in Drosophila, with a transposable element as carrier. Flies were "cured" of a mutant eye color by incorporation of the normal allele, and the effect was transmissible, foreshadowing not only somatic, but germ line gene therapy. At the same time, retroviruses carrying human genes were found to be ex- tremely efficient in transferring their contents to the chromosomes of cultured cells.
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Gene Therapeutics: Methods and Applications of Direct Gene Transfer (1993)
DE USISBN: 9783764336509 bzw. 3764336501, in Deutsch, Birkhäuser Verlag, gebraucht.
Von Händler/Antiquariat, getbooks GmbH [55883480], Idstein, HE, Germany.
417 Seiten Gepflegtes ehemaliges Bibliotheksexemplar mit den üblichen Kennzeichnungen (z.B. Barcode und Inventarisierungsnummer); in der Regel foliiert (Umschlag aus selbstklebender Folie). Zustand unter Berücksichtigung des Alters gut. Tagesaktueller, sicherer und weltweiter Versand. Wir liefern grundsätzlich mit beiliegender Rechnung. 312152.01 Sprache: Englisch Gewicht in Gramm: 500.
417 Seiten Gepflegtes ehemaliges Bibliotheksexemplar mit den üblichen Kennzeichnungen (z.B. Barcode und Inventarisierungsnummer); in der Regel foliiert (Umschlag aus selbstklebender Folie). Zustand unter Berücksichtigung des Alters gut. Tagesaktueller, sicherer und weltweiter Versand. Wir liefern grundsätzlich mit beiliegender Rechnung. 312152.01 Sprache: Englisch Gewicht in Gramm: 500.
5
Symbolbild
Gene Therapeutics: Methods and Applications of Direct Gene Transfer (1993)
DE USISBN: 9783764336509 bzw. 3764336501, in Deutsch, Birkhäuser Verlag, gebraucht.
Lieferung aus: Deutschland, Versandkosten nach: Deutschland.
Von Händler/Antiquariat, getbooks GmbH, [4040832].
417 Seiten Gebundene Ausgabe Gepflegtes ehemaliges Bibliotheksexemplar mit den üblichen Kennzeichnungen (z.B. Barcode und Inventarisierungsnummer) in der Regel foliiert (Umschlag aus selbstklebender Folie). Zustand unter Berücksichtigung des Alters gut. Tagesaktueller, sicherer und weltweiter Versand. Wir liefern grundsätzlich mit beiliegender Rechnung. 312152.01, gebraucht gut, 500g.
Von Händler/Antiquariat, getbooks GmbH, [4040832].
417 Seiten Gebundene Ausgabe Gepflegtes ehemaliges Bibliotheksexemplar mit den üblichen Kennzeichnungen (z.B. Barcode und Inventarisierungsnummer) in der Regel foliiert (Umschlag aus selbstklebender Folie). Zustand unter Berücksichtigung des Alters gut. Tagesaktueller, sicherer und weltweiter Versand. Wir liefern grundsätzlich mit beiliegender Rechnung. 312152.01, gebraucht gut, 500g.
6
Gene Therapeutics: Methods and Application
EN PB USISBN: 9781468468243 bzw. 1468468243, in Englisch, Springer, Taschenbuch, gebraucht.
Lieferung aus: Vereinigte Staaten von Amerika, In Stock.
9781468468243,1468468243,gene,therapeutics,methods,application,wolff, Excellent Marketplace listings for "Gene Therapeutics: Methods and Application" by Jon A. Wolff starting as low as $105.86! Paperback, Shipping to USA only!
9781468468243,1468468243,gene,therapeutics,methods,application,wolff, Excellent Marketplace listings for "Gene Therapeutics: Methods and Application" by Jon A. Wolff starting as low as $105.86! Paperback, Shipping to USA only!
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Gene therapeutics : methods and applications of direct gene transfer (1994)
DE HC US FEISBN: 9783764336509 bzw. 3764336501, in Deutsch, Birkhäuser, Boston [u.a.], gebundenes Buch, gebraucht, Erstausgabe.
Lieferung aus: Deutschland, Versandkosten nach: Deutschland.
Von Händler/Antiquariat, Gebrauchtbücherlogistik, [3180817].
Zustand: Sehr Gut, Hardcover, Sehr gut, 700g, 1. [Dr.].
Von Händler/Antiquariat, Gebrauchtbücherlogistik, [3180817].
Zustand: Sehr Gut, Hardcover, Sehr gut, 700g, 1. [Dr.].
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Gene therapeutics : methods and applications of direct gene transfer (1994)
DE HC USISBN: 9783764336509 bzw. 3764336501, in Deutsch, Birkhäuser, Boston [u.a.], gebundenes Buch, gebraucht.
Von Händler/Antiquariat, Gebrauchtbücherlogistik H.J. Lauterbach [1047495], Wuppertal, Germany.
417 Seiten. Hardcover. Sprache: Englisch, Zustand: Sehr Gut; 700 Gramm.
417 Seiten. Hardcover. Sprache: Englisch, Zustand: Sehr Gut; 700 Gramm.
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Gene Therapeutics: Methods and Applications of Direct Gene Transfer
EN NWISBN: 9781468468243 bzw. 1468468243, in Englisch, Birkhäuser Boston, neu.
Lieferung aus: Kanada, In Stock, plus shipping.
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