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Cytogenetics J. Schulz-Schaeffer

Cytogenetics By J. Schulz-Schaeffer

Cytogenetics by J. Schulz-Schaeffer


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Cytogenetics Summary

Cytogenetics: Plants, Animals, Humans by J. Schulz-Schaeffer

Since 1961 the author has taught a course in Cytogenetics at Montana State University. Undergraduate and graduate stu- dents of Biology, Chemistry, Microbiology, Animal and Range Science, Plant and Soil Science, Plant Pathology and Veterinary Science are enrolled. Therefore, the subject matter has been pre- sented in an integrated way to correlate it with these diverse disciplines. This book has been prepared as a text for this course. The most recent Cytogenetics text was published in 1972, and rapidly developing research in this field makes a new one urgently needed. This book includes many aspects of Cytogenetics and related fields and is written for the college student as well as for the researcher. It is recommended that the student should have taken preparatory courses in Principles of Genetics and Cytol- ogy. The content is more than is usually taught during one quar- ter of an academic year, thus allowing an instructor to choose what he or she would like to present to a class. This approach also allows the researcher to obtain a broad exposure to this field of biology. References are generously supplied to stimulate orig- inal reading on the subject and to give access to valuable sources. The detailed index is intended to be of special assistance to researchers.

Table of Contents

I Introduction.- 1: History of Cytogenetics.- II Structure of Chromosomes.- 2: Gross Morphology of Chromosomes.- 2.1 Mitotic Metaphase Chromosomes.- 2.1.1 Total Length of Chromosomes.- 2.1.2 The Centromere.- 2.1.3 The Nucleolus Organizer Region.- 2.2 Meiotic Pachytene Chromosomes.- 2.2.1 Heterochromatin vs. Euchromatin.- 2.2.2 The Chromomeres.- 2.2.3 The Centromere.- 2.2.4 The Telomeres.- 2.2.5 The Nucleolus Organizer Region.- 2.2.6 The Knobs.- 2.3 Banding Patterns in Mitotic Metaphase Chromosomes.- 2.3.1 C-Bands.- 2.3.2 G-Bands.- 2.3.3 Q-Bands.- 2.3.4 R-Bands.- 2.3.5 Miscellaneous Bands.- 3: Fine Structure of Chromosomes.- 3.1 The Structure of DNA.- 3.2 The Structure of RNA.- 3.3 Nucleoproteins.- 3.4 Models of Chromosome Ultrastructure.- 3.4.1 The Folded Fiber Model.- 3.4.2 The Molecular Chromosome Model.- 3.4.3 The Multistranded Chromosome Model.- 3.4.4 General Chromosome Model.- 3.5 Ultrastructure of the Centromere.- III Function of Chromosomes.- 4: Function of Autosomes.- 4.1 Linkage.- 4.2 The Mechanism of Crossing Over.- 4.2.1 The Partial Chiasmatype Theory.- 4.2.2 The Belling Hypothesis.- 4.2.3 The Copy-Choice Hypothesis.- 4.2.4 The Polaron Hybrid DNA Model of Crossing Over.- 4.3 The Cytological Basis of Crossing Over.- 4.4 Locating Genes on Chromosomes and Genetic Mapping.- 5: Function of Sex-Chromosomes.- 5.1 The X-Y System.- 5.1.1 Bridges' Balance Theory.- 5.1.2 Goldschmidt's Theory.- 5.1.3 Pipkin's Theory.- 5.2 The Function of the Y Chromosome.- 5.3 Dosage Compensation.- 5.3.1 The Single Active X Hypothesis.- 5.3.2 Sex Chromatin and Drumsticks.- 5.4 Sex Linkage.- IV Movement Of Chromosomes.- 6: Chromosomes During Mitosis.- 6.1 Interphase.- 6.2 Preparation for Mitosis.- 6.2.1 The Centrosome.- 6.3 Prophase.- 6.4 Metakinesis.- 6.4.1 Chromosome Congression.- 6.4.2 Centromere Orientation.- 6.4.3 Chromosome Distribution.- 6.5 Metaphase.- 6.6 Anaphase.- 6.7 Telophase.- 7: Chromosomes During Meiosis.- 7.1 Premeiotic Interphase.- 7.2 Prophase I.- 7.2.1 Leptotene.- 7.2.2 Zygotene.- 7.2.3 Pachytene.- 7.2.4 Diplotene.- 7.2.5 Diakinesis.- 7.3 Metaphase I.- 7.4 Anaphase I.- 7.5 Telophase I and Interkinesis.- 7.6 Prophase II.- 7.7 Metaphase, Anaphase, and Telophase II.- 8: Chromosomes During Sexual Reproduction.- 8.1 Sexual Reproduction in Plants.- 8.1.1 Microsporogenesis and Spermatogenesis.- 8.1.2 Megasporogenesis and Syngamy.- 8.2 Sexual Reproduction in Animals.- 8.2.1 Spermotogenesis.- 8.2.2 Spermiogenesis.- 8.2.3 Oogenesis and Syngamy.- V Variation in Chromosome Types.- 9: Polyteny and Lampbrush Chromosomes.- 9.1 Polyteny vs. Endopolyploidy.- 9.2 Morphological Characteristics of Polytene Chromosomes.- 9.3 Puffing.- 9.4 Super Chromosomes.- 9.5 Somatic Synapsis.- 9.6 Lampbrush Chromosomes.- 10: Ring-Chromosomes, Telocentric Chromosomes, Isochromosomes, and B Chromosomes.- 10.1 Ring-Chromosomes.- 10.2 Telocentric Chromosomes.- 10.3 Isochromosomes.- 10.4 B Chromosomes.- 10.4.1 B Chromosome Structure and Genetic Constitution.- 10.4.2 Numerical Distribution, Variability, and Effects of B Chromosomes.- 10.4.3 Meiotic and Postmeiotic Behavior of B Chromosomes.- VI Variation in Chromosome Structure.- 11: Chromosome Deletions.- 11.1 Breakage-Reunion and Exchange Hypotheses.- 11.2 Spontaneous and Induced Chromosome and Chromatid Aberrations.- 11.3 Terminal Deficiencies.- 11.4 Interstitial Deletions.- 11.5 Breakage-Fusion-Bridge Cycle.- 11.6 Genetic and Cytological Tests of Deletions.- 11.7 Human Deletion Syndromes.- 12: Chromosome Duplications.- 12.1 Types of Chromosome Duplications.- 12.2 Origin of Chromosome Duplications.- 12.3 Position Effect.- 12.3.1 The Ac-Ds System.- 12.4 Other Phenotypic Effects.- 12.5 Human Chromosome Duplication Syndromes.- 13: Chromosome Inversions.- 13.1 Pericentric Inversions.- 13.2 Paracentric Inversions.- 13.3 Complex Inversions.- 13.4 Inversions as Crossover Suppressors.- 13.5 The Schultz-Redfield Effect.- 14: Chromosome Translocations.- 14.1 Types of Translocations.- 14.2 Origin of Translocations.- 14.3 Reciprocal Translocations.- 14.4 Translocations in Humans.- 14.5 Complex Heterozygosity.- 14.6 Oenothera Cytogenetics.- 14.7 Other Systems with Complex Heterozygosity ...- 14.8 Chromosome Mapping via Translocations.- VII Variation In Chromosome Number.- 15: Haploidy, Diploidy, and Polyploidy.- 15.1 Haploidy.- 15.1.1 Origin of Haploids.- 15.1.2 Meiotic Behavior of Monohaploids.- 15.1.3 Meiotic Behavior of Polyhaploids.- 15.1.4 Possible Use of Haploids.- 15.2 Diploidy.- 15.2.1 Diploidization.- 15.3 Polyploidy.- 15.3.1 Classification of Polyploidy.- 15.3.2 Autopolyploidy.- 15.3.3 Segmental Allopolyploidy.- 15.3.4 Genome Allopolyploidy.- 15.3.5 Complications with Polyploidy in Man and Animals.- 16: Aneuploidy.- 16.1 Euploidy.- 16.2 Aneuploidy.- 16.2.1 Nullisomy.- 16.2.2 Monosomy.- 16.2.3 Telosomy.- 16.2.4 Trisomy.- 16.2.5 Tetrasomy.- VIII Variation in Chromosome Function and Movement.- 17: Variation in Function of Autosomes.- 17.1 Somatic Segregation.- 17.1.1 Somatic Crossing Over.- 17.1.2 Chromosomal Chimeras.- 17.1.3 Chromosomal Mosaics.- 17.1.4 Polysomaty.- 17.1.5 Somatic Reduction.- 17.2 Variations in Mitosis.- 17.3 Variations in Meiosis.- 17.3.1 Asynapsis and Desynapsis.- 17.3.2 Variation in Crossing Over.- 17.3.3 Variation in Chromosome Size.- 17.3.4 Variation in Spindle Formation.- 17.3.5 Other Variations in Meiosis.- 17.4 Male Sterility.- 17.5 Preferential Segregation of Chromosomes.- 18: Variation in Function of Sex Chomosomes.- 18.1 Variation in Sex Ratio.- 18.2 Different Sex Chromosome Systems.- 18.3 Cytogenetics of Sciara.- 19: Apomixis and Parthenogenesis.- 19.1 Apomixis in Plants.- 19.1.1 Vegetative Reproduction.- 19.1.2 Agamospermy.- 19.2 Parthenogenesis in Animals.- 19.2.1 Experimental Induction of Parthenogenesis in Animals.- IX Extrachromosomal Inheritance.- 20: Plastids, Mitochondria, Intercellular Symbionts, and Plasmids.- 20.1 Plastids.- 20.2 Mitochondria.- 20.3 Intracellular Symbionts.- 20.3.1 The P-Particles of Paramecium.- 20.3.2 The Sigma Virus in Drosophila.- 20.3.3 The Maternal Sex-Ratio Condition in Drosophila.- 20.3.4 The Milk Factor in the Mouse (MTV).- 20.3.5 Cytoplasmic Male Sterility (CMS).- 20.4 Plasmids, Episomes and Transposable Elements.- 20.4.1 The F-Episomes.- 20.4.2 Colicinogenic Factors.- 20.4.3 Resistance Factors.- 20.4.4 Bacteriophages.- 20.4.5 IS-Elements and Transposons.- References.- General References.- Specific References.

Additional information

CIN0387904670G
9780387904672
0387904670
Cytogenetics: Plants, Animals, Humans by J. Schulz-Schaeffer
Used - Good
Hardback
Springer-Verlag New York Inc.
1985-08-21
460
N/A
Book picture is for illustrative purposes only, actual binding, cover or edition may vary.
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