Intracellular space as oligogenetic ecosystem. Proceedings
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Intracellular space as oligogenetic ecosystem. Proceedings

Second International Colloquium on Endocytobiology, Tübingen, Germany, April 10–15, 1983

  1. 1,096 pages
  2. English
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eBook - PDF

Intracellular space as oligogenetic ecosystem. Proceedings

Second International Colloquium on Endocytobiology, Tübingen, Germany, April 10–15, 1983

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Yes, you can access Intracellular space as oligogenetic ecosystem. Proceedings by Hainfried E. A. Schenk, Werner Schwemmler in PDF and/or ePUB format, as well as other popular books in Medicine & Clinical Medicine. We have over one million books available in our catalogue for you to explore.

Information

Publisher
De Gruyter
Year
2019
Print ISBN
9783110086607
eBook ISBN
9783110841237
Edition
1

Table of contents

  1. Preface
  2. Greetings of the eberhard-karls-university tuebingen
  3. Address of welcome
  4. Contents
  5. Part I. Coevolution Of Genome And Virus
  6. Coevolution Of Proteins And Nucleic Acids
  7. Genetic Symbionts And The Origin Of Split Genes And Linear Chromosomes
  8. Viroids: Their Structure And Possible Origin
  9. Primary And Secondary Structures Of The tRNA-Like Regions Of The Genomes Of Plant RNA Viruses
  10. Strategies Utilized By Papovaviruses To Modify The Genome Of Host Cells
  11. The Early SV 40 Genome Region And Cell Transformation
  12. Part II: Coevolution Of Genome And Plasmone
  13. 2.1. Plasts And The Serial Endocytobiosis Hypothesis (= Seh)
  14. Thesis
  15. Structure And Evolution Of Organelle DNAS
  16. General Organization Of The Eucyte And Its Bearings On Cytosymbiosis And Cell Evolution
  17. Formal Analysis Of Development Of The Eukaryotic Cell
  18. Antithesis
  19. The Locked Cell Hypothesis. Origin Of Intracellular Organelles
  20. 2.2. Chloroplast
  21. Phylogeny Of Chloroplast DNA: A Recombination Hypothesis On The Evolutionary Organization Of This Organelle DNA Through Endosymbiosis
  22. Structure And Function Of Plastid DNA From Several Dicotyledons
  23. Nuclear-Chloroplast Interactions In Chloroplast Development
  24. Photocontrol Of Expression Of Nuclear Genes For Chloroplast Proteins
  25. Cooperation Of Cytoplasmic And Plastidial Translation In Formation Of The Photosynthetic Apparatus
  26. Aldolase And Glucosephosphate Isomerase Isoenzymes From Plant Cells: An Immunochemical Comparison
  27. Evolution Of Chloroplast Glyceraldehyde-3-Phosphate Dehydrogenase
  28. An Endocytobiological Perspective: Separate Protein Families of Chloroplast and Cytoplasmic Glyceraldehyde 3-Phosphate Dehydrogenase in Greening Euglena gracilis
  29. 2.3. Mitochondrion
  30. The Origin And The Evolution Of Cellular Organelles
  31. The Evolution Of Mammalian Mitochondrial Genomes: A Stochastic Model For Determining Evolutionary Distances Between Homologous Genes
  32. Interactions Between Nuclear And Mitochondrial Genomes In The Yeast, Saccharomyces Cerevisiae
  33. Mitochondrial Genome Divergence In The Petite Negative Yeast Schizosaccharomyces
  34. The Mitochondrial Genome In Oenothera Berteriana: A Unique Genetic Code And Exchange Of Genetic Information Between Plastids And Mitochondria In Higher Plants
  35. Variation In Animal Mitochondrial Genes And Gene Products
  36. The Isolation And Characterization Of The Cytoplasmic DNA And The Storage Of Mitochondria In The Yolk Granules Of Artemia And Drosophila Early Embryos
  37. Endosymbiotic Origin Of The Mitochondrial Envelope
  38. Structural Interactions Of Mitochondria In Situ
  39. Bypass Respiration: Biological Significance And Evolutionary Implications
  40. 2.4. Relation To Carcinogenesis (Mammal, Plant)
  41. Mitochondrially-Regulated Cell Surface Changes In Carcinogenesis
  42. 2.5. Relations To The Circadian Clock And Cell Differentiation
  43. Cell Division Cycles And Circadian Oscillators In Euglena
  44. Spatial And Temporal Organization Of Acetabularia: Combinatorial Conditions For Morphogenesis
  45. Metabolic And Developmental Adaptation Of Eukaryotic Cells As Related To Endogenous And Exogenous Control Of Translocators Between Subcellular Compartments
  46. Polarity, Gradients, And Cleavage Patterns In Animal Egg Cells
  47. Is Insect Egg Cell Polarity Caused By A Possible Cooperation Between Ooplasmic Fermentation And Mitochondrial Respiration?
  48. Part III. Coevolution Of Host And Endocytobiont Genome
  49. Contents
  50. Part IV. Intracellular Ecosystems
  51. 4.1. Introduction: The Endocytobiotic Cell Hypothesis
  52. Endocytobiosis As An Intracellular Ecosystem
  53. 4.2. Unicellular Eukaryotes As Hosts
  54. 4.2.1. Amoeba
  55. Pelomyxa Palustris
  56. Modulation Of Induced Pinocytosis In Amoeba Protfus
  57. 4.2.2. Flagellata
  58. 4.2.2.1. Cyanophora
  59. The Cyanelle Genome From Cyanophora Paradoxa
  60. The Genes For The Two Subunits Of Ribulose-Bisphosphate Carboxylase In Cyanophora Paradoxa
  61. On The Biosynthesis Of Photosynthetic Pigments In Cyanophora Paradoxa
  62. Chloroplast-Like Thylakoid Development In The Endocyanelle Cyanocyta Korschikoffiana In Synchronized Cyanophora Paradoxa
  63. The Mutual Relationship Between Cyanophora Paradoxa And Its Cyanelles
  64. 4.2.2.2. Euglena
  65. Intracellular Bacteria In The Euglenophyceae: Prolonged Axenic Culture Of An Algal - Bacterial System
  66. 4.2.3. Foraminifera
  67. Experimental Studies Of Symbiont Persistence In Amphtstegtna Lessoni, A Diatom-Bearing Species Of Larger Formainifera From The Red Sea
  68. Fine Structural Analysis Of Two Foraminifera With Sequestered Chloroplasts
  69. 4.2.4. Ciliata
  70. Types Of Endonuclear Symbiosis In Ciliates
  71. Infection In Paramecium Bursaria As An Inductive Process
  72. The Regulation Of The Endosymbiotic Algal Population Size In Ciliate-Algae Associations. An Ecological Model
  73. Photobehavior Of Ciliate-Algae Associations: An Indicator For Symbiosis Formation?
  74. Nitrogen Metabolism Of The Green Paramecium Bursaria Endosymbiosis
  75. Cell-To-Cell Recognition In Green Paramecium Bursaria: The Role Of Algal Surface Structures
  76. Perialgal And Digestive Vacuoles In Paramecium Bursaria: A Comparative Freeze-Fracture Study
  77. 4.3. Multicellular Eukaryotes As Hosts
  78. 4.3.1. Plantae
  79. 4.3.1.1. Plants And Rhizobium
  80. Genetics Of The Rhizobium Meliloti/Medicago Sativa Symbiosis
  81. Expression Of Nodule-Specific Genes In Both Partners In The Rhizobium Legume Symbiosis
  82. Hybrid Plasmid R68.45 Harboring Nod Gene/S/ Of Rhizobium
  83. Glycine Max Root Response To Symbiotic Infection
  84. 4.3.1.2. Plants And Agrobacterium
  85. Cytological Interaction Of Agrobacterium Tumefaciens With Plant Cells On Storage Tissue Discs
  86. Crown Gall: Genetic Colonization As An Infectious Mechanism
  87. 4.3.1.3. Plants And Mycorrhizal Fungi
  88. Bacterium-Like Organelles In V.A. Mycorrhizal Fungi
  89. Ecological Endosymbiosis: A Study Of The Interactions Between Alder And Poplar Trees Mediated By Mycorrhizal Fungi
  90. 4.3.1.4. Artificial Symbiosis
  91. Induced In Vitro Symbiosis Using Algae And Callus Of Daucus Carota On Medium Deficient In Nitrogen
  92. Relationship Of Symbiosis Between Unicellular Green Algae And Nitrogen Fixation Bacteria
  93. 4.3.2.2. Coelenterata
  94. The Cost Of Symbionts To Their Host In Green Hydra
  95. Carbon Budgets In Symbiotic Associations
  96. Carbon Dioxide Fixation In Symbiodinium Microadriaticum: Problems With Mechanisms And Pathways
  97. Infection Of Coelenterate Hosts With The Symbiotic Dinoflagellate Symbiodinium Microadriaticum
  98. Morphogenic And Stimulating Effects Of Zoochlorellae In Regenerating Hydra Viridis
  99. Mineralization In Symbiotic Systems
  100. Coral Calcification : Light And Dark Reactions (A) (Suppl.)
  101. 4.3.2.2. Annelida, Mollusca, Pogonophora
  102. Chemoautotrophic Bacteria In Marine Invertebrates From Sulfide-Rich Habitats: A New Symbiosis
  103. 4.3.2.3. Synopsis
  104. Host Release Factors In Symbioses Between Algae And Invertebrates
  105. 4.3.3. Insecta
  106. Genetic Control Of Symbiotes By The Host In The Insect Sitophilus Oryzae L. (Coleoptera Curculionidae)
  107. Differential Vitamin Requirements Of Symbiotic And Aposymbiotic Weevils, Sitophilus Oryzae
  108. Symbiotes Of Dacus Cucurbitae And Their In Vitro Physiology
  109. Intracellular Symbiotes Of Lipaphis Erysimi ( Kalt.)
  110. Biochemistry Of Aphid Symbionts
  111. Degeneration Processes In Leafhopper Embryonic Mycetome
  112. Ultrastructure Relationships Of Intracellular Bacteria - Like Microorganisms During Embryogenesis Of Ornithodorus Moubata Murray (Ixodoidea: Argasidae)
  113. Bacteria Associated With The Screwworm Fly [Cochliomyia Hominivorax (Coquerel)] And Their Metabolites
  114. Chitinolytic Activity: A Prelude To A Symbiotic Relationship Between Bacteria And The Screwworm Fly?
  115. 4.3.4. Mammalia
  116. Bacterial Episomes And Autoimmune Disease
  117. 4.4. Synopsis
  118. Ecological Aspects Of Intracellular Symbiosis
  119. Part V. Phylogeny And Systematics Of Host And Endocytobionts (Organelles)
  120. 5.1. Biochemistry
  121. Sequence Evidence For The Symbiotic Origins Of Chloroplasts And Mitochondria
  122. Phylogenetic And Endosymbiotic Implications Of The Amino Acid Sequences Of 32 Plant Type Ferredoxins
  123. The Endosymbiotic Origin Of Organelles: Compelling Support From Ribosomal RNA Sequence Data
  124. Structural And Functional Studies On Eukaryotic, Eubacterial, Archaebacterial And Organelle Ribosomal 5S Rnas And Organelle Ribosomal 4.5 Rnas
  125. Phylogeny Of The Archaebacteria And Eukaryotes: Homology Of The Dna-Dependent Rna Polymerases
  126. Evolution Of Two Types Of Photosynthetic Reaction Centers
  127. A Phylogenetic Analysis Of Prochloron
  128. Aspects Of Comparative Biochemistry Of Cyanobacteria In Relation To Their Taxonomy And Endosymbiosis
  129. Auto- Or Exogenous Origin Of Transitional Algae: An Appraisal
  130. Cyanidium Caldarium: Rhodophyte, Cyanome Or Transitional Species?
  131. In Vitro Synthesis Of Cyanelle And Rhodoplast Proteins
  132. 5.2. Morphology
  133. Phylogeny And Organization Of Chloroplast Envelopes
  134. The Cryptomonad Nucleomorph: Is It The Vestigial Nucleus Of A Eukaryotic Endosymbiont?
  135. Phylogeny Of Bacterial And Cyanobacterial Symbionts In Marine Sponges
  136. Evolution Of Green Algae In Relation To Endosymbiosis
  137. Possible Free-Living Symbiodinium Microadriaticum (Dinophyceae) In Tide Pools In Southern Thailand
  138. A Re-Examination Of The Relationship Between Unicellular Host And Eucaryotic Endosymbiont With Special Reference To Glenodinium Foliaceum Dinophyceae
  139. A 6-Klngdom Classification And A Unified Phylogeny
  140. Appendix