Warehouse Stock Clearance Sale

Grab a bargain today!


Sign Up for Fishpond's Best Deals Delivered to You Every Day
Go
RNA Detection and ­Visualization
Methods and Protocols (Methods in Molecular Biology)
By Jeffrey E. Gerst (Edited by)

Rating
1 Rating |
Already own it? Write a review
Format
Hardback, 497 pages
Other Formats Available

Paperback : £128.00

Published
United States, 26 March 2011

With its complex and extensively regulated metabolism, the study of the RNA lifecycle demands tools that allow for the localization of RNAs to be observed either in an in situ setting or, preferably, under in vivo conditions.  In RNA Detection and Visualization: Methods and Protocols, the best and brightest investigators provide an up-to-date and in-depth description of basic methods and protocols used for detecting and visualizing mRNAs in both fixed and live cells, from bacteria to mammals.  For novices and experts alike, this mix of classic in situ hybridization and advanced live imaging techniques, cell fractionation and affinity purification procedures, and bioinformatics tools gives researchers the most complete and extensive array of research aids possible. As a volume written in the highly successful Methods in Molecular Biology(TM) series format, chapters include introductions to their respective topics, lists of the necessary materials and reagents, step-by-step, readily reproducible laboratory protocols, and expert tips on troubleshooting and avoiding known pitfalls.

 Authoritative and cutting-edge, RNA Detection and Visualization: Methods and Protocols offers well-honed techniques in order to inspire researchers around the world to further our knowledge of the vital biological significance of RNA.



Part I: Visualizing mRNAs In situ


 


1. Single Molecule Imaging of RNA In situ


            Mona Batish, Arjun Raj and Sanjay Tyagi


 


2. FISH and Immunofluorescence Staining in Chlamydomonas


            James Uniacke, Daniel Colón-Ramos, and William Zerges


 


3. High Resolution Fluorescent In situ Hybridization in Drosophila


            Eric Lécuyer


 


4. Localization and Anchorage of Maternal mRNAs to Cortical Structures of Ascidian Eggs and Embryos Using High Resolution In situ Hybridization


            Alexandre Paix, Janet Chenevert, and Christian Sardet


 


5. Visualization of mRNA Localization in Xenopus Oocytes


            James A. Gagnon and Kimberly L. Mowry


 


6. Visualization of mRNA Expression in the Zebrafish Embryo


            Yossy Machluf and Gil Levkowitz


 


7. High-Resolution Fluorescence In situ Hybridization to Detect mRNAs in Neuronal Compartments In vitro and In vivo


            Sharon A. Swanger, Gary J. Bassell, and Christina Gross


 


8. Localization of mRNA in Vertebrate Axons Using In situ Hybridization


            José Roberto Sotelo-Silveira, Aldo Calliari, Alejandra Kun, Victoria Elizondo, Lucía Canclini, and José Roberto Sotelo


 


Part II: Visualizing mRNAs In vivo Using Molecular Probes or Reconstituted Fluorescent Proteins


 


9. Tiny Molecular Beacons for In vivo mRNA Detection


            Diana P. Bratu, Irina E. Catrina, and Salvatore A.E. Marras


 


10. Delivery of Molecular Beacons for Live-Cell Imaging and Analysis of RNA


            Antony K. Chen, Won Jong Rhee, Gang Bao, and Andrew Tsourkas


 


11. Genetically-Encoded Fluorescent Probes for Imaging Endogenous mRNA in Living Cells


            Takeaki Ozawa and Yoshio Umezawa


 


12. Visualization of Induced RNA in Single Bacterial Cells


            Azra Borogovac and Natalia E. Broude


 


Part III: Visualizing mRNAs In vivo Using Aptamers and Intact Fluorescent Proteins


 


13. Visualizing mRNAs in Fixed and Living Yeast Cells


            Franck Gallardo and Pascal Chartrand


 


14. In vivo Visualization of RNA Using the U1A-Based Tagged RNA System


            Sunglan Chung and Peter A. Takizawa


 


15. Visualizing Endogenous mRNAs in Living Yeast Using m-TAG, a PCR-Based RNA Aptamer Integration Method, and Fluorescence Microscopy


            Liora Haim-Vilmovsky and Jeffrey. E. Gerst


 


16. Imaging mRNAs in Living Mammalian Cells


            Sharon Yunger and Yaron Shav-Tal


 


17. Using the mRNA-MS2/MS2CP-FP System to Study mRNA Transport during Drosophila Oogenesis


            Katsiaryna Belaya and Daniel St. Johnston


 


Part IV: Use of Cell Fractionation to Demonstrate the Sub-Cellular Localization of RNA


 


18. Genome-Wide Analysis of RNA Extracted from Isolated Mitochondria


            Erez Eliyahu, Daniel Melamed, and Yoav Arava


 


19. Analyzing mRNA Localization to the Endoplasmic Reticulum via Cell Fractionation


            Sujatha Jagannathan, Christine Nwosu, and Christopher V. Nicchitta


 


20. Isolation of mRNAs Encoding Peroxisomal Proteins from Yeast Using a Combined Cell Fractionation and Affinity Purification Procedure


            Gadi Zipor, Cecile Brocard, and Jeffrey. E. Gerst


 


21. Profiling Axonal mRNA Transport


            Dianna E. Willis and Jeffery L. Twiss


 


22. RNA Purification from Tumor Cell Protrusions Using Porous Polycarbonate Filters


            Jay Shankar and Ivan R. Nabi


 


Part V: Affinity Purification of mRNAs and the Identification of Trans-Acting Factors


 


23. RNA-Binding Protein Immunopurification-Microarray (RIP-Chip) Analysis to Profile Localized RNAs


            Alessia Galgano and André P. Gerber


 


24. RaPID: An Aptamer-Based mRNA Affinity Purification Technique for the Identification of RNA and Protein Factors Present in Ribonucleoprotein Complexes


            Boris Slobodin and Jeffrey E. Gerst


 


25. RIP: An mRNA Localization Technique


            Sabarinath Jayaseelan, Francis Doyle, Salvatore Currenti, and Scott Tenenbaum


 


26. The Dual Use of RNA Aptamer Sequences for Affinity Purification and Localization Studies of RNAs and RNA-Protein Complexes


            Scott C. Walker, Paul D. Good, Theresa A. Gipson, and David R. Engelke


 


Part VI: Use of Bioinformatics to Identify Cis-Acting Motifs and Structures in RNAs


 


27. Identifying and Searching for Conserved RNA Localization Signals


            Russell S. Hamilton and Ilan Davis


 


28. Computational Prediction of RNA Structural Motifs Involved in Post Transcriptional Regulatory Processes


            Michal Rabani, Michael Kertesz, and Eran Segal

Show more

Our Price
£89.14
Ships from UK Estimated delivery date: 8th Apr - 10th Apr from UK

Buy Together
+
Buy together with Die (koloniale) Begegnung [German] at a great price!
Buy Together
£151.87
Elsewhere Price
£158.84
You Save £6.97 (4%)

Product Description

With its complex and extensively regulated metabolism, the study of the RNA lifecycle demands tools that allow for the localization of RNAs to be observed either in an in situ setting or, preferably, under in vivo conditions.  In RNA Detection and Visualization: Methods and Protocols, the best and brightest investigators provide an up-to-date and in-depth description of basic methods and protocols used for detecting and visualizing mRNAs in both fixed and live cells, from bacteria to mammals.  For novices and experts alike, this mix of classic in situ hybridization and advanced live imaging techniques, cell fractionation and affinity purification procedures, and bioinformatics tools gives researchers the most complete and extensive array of research aids possible. As a volume written in the highly successful Methods in Molecular Biology(TM) series format, chapters include introductions to their respective topics, lists of the necessary materials and reagents, step-by-step, readily reproducible laboratory protocols, and expert tips on troubleshooting and avoiding known pitfalls.

 Authoritative and cutting-edge, RNA Detection and Visualization: Methods and Protocols offers well-honed techniques in order to inspire researchers around the world to further our knowledge of the vital biological significance of RNA.



Part I: Visualizing mRNAs In situ


 


1. Single Molecule Imaging of RNA In situ


            Mona Batish, Arjun Raj and Sanjay Tyagi


 


2. FISH and Immunofluorescence Staining in Chlamydomonas


            James Uniacke, Daniel Colón-Ramos, and William Zerges


 


3. High Resolution Fluorescent In situ Hybridization in Drosophila


            Eric Lécuyer


 


4. Localization and Anchorage of Maternal mRNAs to Cortical Structures of Ascidian Eggs and Embryos Using High Resolution In situ Hybridization


            Alexandre Paix, Janet Chenevert, and Christian Sardet


 


5. Visualization of mRNA Localization in Xenopus Oocytes


            James A. Gagnon and Kimberly L. Mowry


 


6. Visualization of mRNA Expression in the Zebrafish Embryo


            Yossy Machluf and Gil Levkowitz


 


7. High-Resolution Fluorescence In situ Hybridization to Detect mRNAs in Neuronal Compartments In vitro and In vivo


            Sharon A. Swanger, Gary J. Bassell, and Christina Gross


 


8. Localization of mRNA in Vertebrate Axons Using In situ Hybridization


            José Roberto Sotelo-Silveira, Aldo Calliari, Alejandra Kun, Victoria Elizondo, Lucía Canclini, and José Roberto Sotelo


 


Part II: Visualizing mRNAs In vivo Using Molecular Probes or Reconstituted Fluorescent Proteins


 


9. Tiny Molecular Beacons for In vivo mRNA Detection


            Diana P. Bratu, Irina E. Catrina, and Salvatore A.E. Marras


 


10. Delivery of Molecular Beacons for Live-Cell Imaging and Analysis of RNA


            Antony K. Chen, Won Jong Rhee, Gang Bao, and Andrew Tsourkas


 


11. Genetically-Encoded Fluorescent Probes for Imaging Endogenous mRNA in Living Cells


            Takeaki Ozawa and Yoshio Umezawa


 


12. Visualization of Induced RNA in Single Bacterial Cells


            Azra Borogovac and Natalia E. Broude


 


Part III: Visualizing mRNAs In vivo Using Aptamers and Intact Fluorescent Proteins


 


13. Visualizing mRNAs in Fixed and Living Yeast Cells


            Franck Gallardo and Pascal Chartrand


 


14. In vivo Visualization of RNA Using the U1A-Based Tagged RNA System


            Sunglan Chung and Peter A. Takizawa


 


15. Visualizing Endogenous mRNAs in Living Yeast Using m-TAG, a PCR-Based RNA Aptamer Integration Method, and Fluorescence Microscopy


            Liora Haim-Vilmovsky and Jeffrey. E. Gerst


 


16. Imaging mRNAs in Living Mammalian Cells


            Sharon Yunger and Yaron Shav-Tal


 


17. Using the mRNA-MS2/MS2CP-FP System to Study mRNA Transport during Drosophila Oogenesis


            Katsiaryna Belaya and Daniel St. Johnston


 


Part IV: Use of Cell Fractionation to Demonstrate the Sub-Cellular Localization of RNA


 


18. Genome-Wide Analysis of RNA Extracted from Isolated Mitochondria


            Erez Eliyahu, Daniel Melamed, and Yoav Arava


 


19. Analyzing mRNA Localization to the Endoplasmic Reticulum via Cell Fractionation


            Sujatha Jagannathan, Christine Nwosu, and Christopher V. Nicchitta


 


20. Isolation of mRNAs Encoding Peroxisomal Proteins from Yeast Using a Combined Cell Fractionation and Affinity Purification Procedure


            Gadi Zipor, Cecile Brocard, and Jeffrey. E. Gerst


 


21. Profiling Axonal mRNA Transport


            Dianna E. Willis and Jeffery L. Twiss


 


22. RNA Purification from Tumor Cell Protrusions Using Porous Polycarbonate Filters


            Jay Shankar and Ivan R. Nabi


 


Part V: Affinity Purification of mRNAs and the Identification of Trans-Acting Factors


 


23. RNA-Binding Protein Immunopurification-Microarray (RIP-Chip) Analysis to Profile Localized RNAs


            Alessia Galgano and André P. Gerber


 


24. RaPID: An Aptamer-Based mRNA Affinity Purification Technique for the Identification of RNA and Protein Factors Present in Ribonucleoprotein Complexes


            Boris Slobodin and Jeffrey E. Gerst


 


25. RIP: An mRNA Localization Technique


            Sabarinath Jayaseelan, Francis Doyle, Salvatore Currenti, and Scott Tenenbaum


 


26. The Dual Use of RNA Aptamer Sequences for Affinity Purification and Localization Studies of RNAs and RNA-Protein Complexes


            Scott C. Walker, Paul D. Good, Theresa A. Gipson, and David R. Engelke


 


Part VI: Use of Bioinformatics to Identify Cis-Acting Motifs and Structures in RNAs


 


27. Identifying and Searching for Conserved RNA Localization Signals


            Russell S. Hamilton and Ilan Davis


 


28. Computational Prediction of RNA Structural Motifs Involved in Post Transcriptional Regulatory Processes


            Michal Rabani, Michael Kertesz, and Eran Segal

Show more
Product Details
EAN
9781617790041
ISBN
1617790044
Publisher
Other Information
7 Tables, black and white; XIV, 497 p.
Dimensions
25.7 x 18 x 3.6 centimeters (1.15 kg)

Table of Contents

Single Molecule Imaging of RNA In situ.- FISH and Immunofluorescence Staining in Chlamydomonas.- High Resolution Fluorescent In situ Hybridization in Drosophila.- Localization and Anchorage of Maternal mRNAs to Cortical Structures of Ascidian Eggs and Embryos Using High Resolution In situ Hybridization.- Visualization of mRNA Localization in Xenopus Oocytes.- Visualization of mRNA Expression in the Zebrafish Embryo.- High-Resolution Fluorescence In situ Hybridization to Detect mRNAs in Neuronal Compartments In vitro and In vivo.- Localization of mRNA in Vertebrate Axons Using In situ Hybridization.- Tiny Molecular Beacons for In vivo mRNA Detection.- Delivery of Molecular Beacons for Live-Cell Imaging and Analysis of RNA.- Genetically-Encoded Fluorescent Probes for Imaging Endogenous mRNA in Living Cells.- Visualization of Induced RNA in Single Bacterial Cells.- Visualizing mRNAs in Fixed and Living Yeast Cells.- In vivo Visualization of RNA Using the U1A-Based Tagged RNA System.- Visualizing Endogenous mRNAs in Living Yeast Using m-TAG, a PCR-Based RNA Aptamer Integration Method, and Fluorescence Microscopy.- Imaging mRNAs in Living Mammalian Cells.- Using the mRNA-MS2/MS2CP-FP System to Study mRNA Transport during Drosophila Oogenesis.- Genome-Wide Analysis of RNA Extracted from Isolated Mitochondria.- Analyzing mRNA Localization to the Endoplasmic Reticulum via Cell Fractionation.- Isolation of mRNAs Encoding Peroxisomal Proteins from Yeast Using a Combined Cell Fractionation and Affinity Purification Procedure.- Profiling Axonal mRNA Transport.- RNA Purification from Tumor Cell Protrusions Using Porous Polycarbonate Filters.-RNA-Binding Protein Immunopurification-Microarray (RIP-Chip) Analysis to Profile Localized RNAs.- RaPID: An Aptamer-Based mRNA Affinity Purification Technique for the Identification of RNA and Protein Factors Present in Ribonucleoprotein Complexes.- RIP: An mRNA Localization Technique.- The Dual Use of RNA Aptamer Sequences for Affinity Purification and Localization Studies of RNAs and RNA-Protein Complexes.- Identifying and Searching for Conserved RNA Localization Signals.- Computational Prediction of RNA Structural Motifs Involved in Post Transcriptional Regulatory Processes.

Show more
Customer Reviews
5 out of 5 | From 1 Customer Ratings

Top Customer Reviews
All reviews
1
5 Stars
1
4 Stars
0
3 Stars
0
2 Stars
0
1 Star
0
Top Customer Reviews
Sort by
By Vijay on March 7, 2011
At a loose end in Vienna earlier this week (2 March 2003), my friend and I went into the English Cinema on Mariahilferstrasse to watch "Gangs of New York". I fear deeply not merely for the aesthetic judgement of the cinema-going public, but for its mental and moral health in receiving this dire, overlong, gratuitously violent farrago with anything less than utter derision. The "plot" (I use the term not merely loosely but with something that would verge, unenclosed with the requisite scare quotes, as intellectual fraudulence) has been described elsewhere on IMDb, so I shall not attempt, even if such an attempt were either possible or worthwhile, to corral the disjointed episodes of Scorsese's free fantasia into a semblance of order. Scorsese's name itself has become a kind of Open Sesame into the acceptance of people who ought otherwise to know better. I was never a fan; even "Taxi Driver" seemed to me a kind of early essay in the pornography of violence that has now become the stock-in-trade of most Hollywood directors. At least "Taxi Driver" was technically accomplished: well-filmed, well-acted, well-edited. Beyond the moderately impressive set designs and the pyrotechnics that appeal to four-year-olds of all ages, "Gangs of New York" is not even an averagely well-made movie. As for the acting, Di Caprio runs the full gamut of his repertoire from A to B, while Day Lewis is a Victorian melodrama villain who, were he not terrorising hapless street urchins with his cutlery collection and unconvincing New York accent, would be better occupied tying young ladies to railway tracks in the path of approaching steam locomotives. (Anyone casting a live-action movie of "Wacky Races" need look no further for Dick Dastardly!) There is no editing, no discipline, no sense of internal form or tempo; there is "just one damn thing after another". These damn things are violence, violence, gratuitous sex and more violence. There is no serious attempt to build character, nor any sociopolitical analysis of the immiseration of the various tribes of the Five Points beyond the sentimental exoneration of anyone who is not white, Anglo-Saxon, male, heterosexual and Protestant, and the vilification and calumniation of anyone who is. Straight WASP male - Boo! At the height of the draft riots I was reminded briefly of a far better movie: bloated WASP (boo!) David Hemmings's attempts to maintain a stiff upper-lip as his grand residence was besieged was a sillier re-run of the scene in "Carry On Up The Khyber", where the Raj feign indifference during "tiffin" to the invading natives. A rotten movie that glorifies anarchy and senseless violence. Avoid, avoid, avoid! I only give it 1 out of 10 because IMDb do not give me the option to give it 0.
Was this review helpful? Yes   No
Write a review
Ask a Question About this Product More...
 
Look for similar items by category
Item ships from and is sold by Fishpond World Ltd.

Back to top
We use essential and some optional cookies to provide you the best shopping experience. Visit our cookies policy page for more information.