
Phospholipid Signaling Protocols Softcover reprint of the original 1st ed. 1998 Edition
Author(s): Ian Bird
- Publisher: Humana
- Publication Date: August 23, 2013
- Edition: Softcover reprint of the original 1st ed. 1998
- Language: English
- Print length: 393 pages
- ISBN-10: 1489942602
- ISBN-13: 9781489942609
Book Description
Editorial Reviews
Review
“. . .this book is an extremely valuable resource for methodology in studying the molecular species of key phospholipid signaling molecules, as well as the enzymes that produce or degrade them. I personally have used several protocols in this book, and have not had any trouble adapting the methods to my own applications.”-The Quarterly Review of Biology
“…gives an excellent overview of the most common techniques in use as well in biochemistry and molecular biology…The editor is to be congratulated for putting these diverse, very important protocols together…”-Cell Biology International 2000
“…does a very good job of covering what is a fairly diverse field and the protocols described would allow any well equipped laboratory to tackle lipid analysis. There are currently very few books on the market addressing this important area of biochemistry and this volume would be a valuable addition to the collection of any laboratory studying lipid signaling molecules.”-Molecular Biotechnology
“…does a very good job covering what is a fairly diverse field and the protocols described would allow any well equipped laboratory to tackle lipid analysis. There are currently very few books on the market addressing this important area of biochemistry and this volume would be a valuable addition to the collection of any laboratory studying lipid signalling molecules.” – Molecular Biotechnology
From the Back Cover
Phospholipid Signaling Protocols offers a wide-ranging collection of cutting-edge techniques for the study of signal transduction through phospholipid intermediates and their metabolites. The book is an indispensable reference for both the newcomer and the experienced researcher seeking to expand knowledge of these critical pathways, and strongly complements its companion volumes-R.A.J. Challiss’ Receptor Signal Transduction Protocols, D. Bar-Sagi’s, Transmembrane Signaling Protocols, and D. A. Kendall and S.J. Hill’s Signal Transduction Protocols-in building a unique library of tried-and-tested protocols relating to the ever expanding signal transduction field.
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