
The third edition of this successful monograph has been both updated and broadened. Since the second edition was published in 2000, the structures of the bacterial and eukaryotic ribosomes have been published, adding substantially to our knowledge of the basic mechanisms of translation. Our understanding of how translation is regulated, by both protein and RNA regulators, has also advanced considerably. In addition, as the new title states, the current manifestation of this authoritative volume has a significant focus on the role of translational control in human development and disease. This book, with its 30 chapters written by experts in the field, is essential reading for anyone interested in the process of translation, its regulation, and how its failure can cause disease.
REVIEWS OF THE SECOND EDITION
"I strongly recommend this publication as an authoritative source-book, both for students entering the field and established practitioners alike, and it should find its way onto many laboratory benches and library shelves."
-Trends in Genetics
"Whether you are an advanced student or an experienced researcher, if you need to bring yourself up to speed on the translational control of gene expression, then this is the book for you... . As you would expect from a Cold Spring Harbor Monograph, the volume is comprehensive, scholarly and as 'up-to-date' as this type of multi-author volume can hope to be. I can recommend this volume to individual specialists and institutional libraries, both of which will get a lot of good value for their money."
-Microbiology Today
Table of Contents
| Preface/Front Matter |
| Michael B. Mathews, Nahum Sonenberg, John W. B. Hershey |
| Excerpt PDF (i-x) |
|   |
| 1 Origins and Principles of Translational Control |
| Michael B. Mathews, Nahum Sonenberg, John W.B. Hershey |
| Excerpt PDF (1-40) |
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| 2 Structure of the Bacterial Ribosome and Some Implications for Translational Regulation |
| Harry F. Noller |
| Excerpt PDF (41-58) |
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| 3 Structure and Function of the Eukaryotic Ribosome and Elongation Factors |
| Derek J. Taylor, Joachim Frank, Terri Goss Kinzy |
| Excerpt PDF (59-85) |
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| 4 The Mechanism of Translation Initiation in Eukaryotes |
| Tatyana V. Pestova, Jon R. Lorsch, Christopher U.T. Hellen |
| Excerpt PDF (87-128) |
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| 5 Translation Initiation by Viral Internal Ribosome Entry Sites |
| Jennifer A. Doudna, Peter Sarnow |
| Excerpt PDF (129-153) |
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| 6 Translation Initiation Via Cellular Internal Ribosome Entry Sites |
| Orna Elroy-Stein, William C. Merrick |
| Excerpt PDF (155-172) |
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| 7 Translation Termination, the Prion [PSI+], and Ribosomal Recycling |
| Måns Ehrenberg, Vasili Hauryliuk, Colin G. Crist, Yoshikazu Nakamura |
| Excerpt PDF (173-196) |
|   |
| 8 Coupled Termination-Reinitiation Events in mRNA Translation |
| Richard J. Jackson, Ann Kaminski, Tuija A.A. Pöyry |
| Excerpt PDF (197-223) |
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| 9 Mechanism of Translation Initiation in the Yeast Saccharomyces cerevisiae |
| Alan G. Hinnebusch, Thomas E. Dever, Katsura Asano |
| Excerpt PDF (225-268) |
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| 10 cis-Regulatory Sequences and trans-Acting Factors in Translational Control |
| Matthias W. Hentze, Fátima Gebauer, Thomas Preiss |
| Excerpt PDF (269-295) |
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| 11 Regulation of mRNA Molecules by MicroRNAs |
| Karen A. Wehner, Peter Sarnow |
| Excerpt PDF (297-318) |
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| 12 The eIF2α Kinases |
| Thomas E. Dever, Arvin C. Dar, Frank Sicheri |
| Excerpt PDF (319-344) |
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| 13 eIF2α Phosphorylation in Cellular Stress Responses and Disease |
| David Ron, Heather P. Harding |
| Excerpt PDF (345-368) |
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| 14 Signaling to Translation Initiation |
| Brian Raught, Anne-Claude Gingras |
| Excerpt PDF (369-400) |
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| 15 Translational Control in Cancer Development and Progression |
| Robert J. Schneider, Nahum Sonenberg |
| Excerpt PDF (401-431) |
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| 16 Matters of Life and Death: Translation Initiation during Apoptosis |
| Simon J. Morley, Mark J. Coldwell |
| Excerpt PDF (433-458) |
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| 17 Translational Control in Metabolic Diseases: The Role of mTOR Signaling in Obesity and Diabetes |
| Sara C. Kozma, Sung Hee Um, George Thomas |
| Excerpt PDF (459-483) |
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| 18 Translational Control of Synaptic Plasticity and Learning and Memory |
| Eric Klann, Joel D. Richter |
| Excerpt PDF (485-506) |
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| 19 Translational Control in Development |
| Beth Thompson, Marvin Wickens, Judith Kimble |
| Excerpt PDF (507-544) |
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| 20 Protein Synthesis and Translational Control during Viral Infection |
| Ian J. Mohr, Tsafi Pe’ery, Michael B. Mathews |
| Excerpt PDF (545-599) |
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| 21 Regulation of Translation Elongation and the Cotranslational Protein Targeting Pathway |
| Terence P. Herbert, Christopher G. Proud |
| Excerpt PDF (601-624) |
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| 22 Regulation of Termination and Recoding |
| Jonathan D. Dinman, Marla J. Berry |
| Excerpt PDF (625-654) |
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| 23 Nonsense-mediated mRNA Decay: From Yeast to Metazoans |
| Allan Jacobson, Elisa Izaurralde |
| Excerpt PDF (655-687) |
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| 24 Localized Translation through Messenger RNA Localization |
| Elizabeth R. Gavis, Robert H. Singer, Stefan Hüttelmaier |
| Excerpt PDF (689-717) |
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| 25 The Interface between mRNA Turnover and Translational Control |
| Carlos I. Gonzalez, Carol J. Wilusz, Jeffrey Wilusz |
| Excerpt PDF (719-745) |
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| 26 Translational Control in Plants and Chloroplasts |
| Daniel R. Gallie |
| Excerpt PDF (747-774) |
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| 27 Mitochondrial Translation and Human Disease |
| Eric A. Shoubridge, Florin Sasarman |
| Excerpt PDF (775-801) |
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| 28 Translational Control in Prokaryotes |
| Pascale Romby, Mathias Springer |
| Excerpt PDF (803-827) |
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| 29 Noncanonical Functions of Aminoacyl-tRNA Synthetases in Translational Control |
| Paul L. Fox, Partho S. Ray, Abul Arif, Jie Jia |
| Excerpt PDF (829-854) |
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| 30 Therapeutic Opportunities in Translation |
| Jerry Pelletier, Stuart W. Peltz |
| Excerpt PDF (855-895) |
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| Index |
| Excerpt PDF (897-934) |
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