Biological Membranes: Their Structure and Function. (= Tertiary Level Biology).

Harrison, Roger und George G. Lunt:

ISBN 10: 0216900735 / ISBN 13: 9780216900738

Published by Glasgow: Blackie and Son, 1975

About this Item

viii, 253 Pages. Good. Former library copy with usual markings. Apart from that inside clean. Cover slightly used. Without dust jacket. Sprache: Deutsch Gewicht in Gramm: 520.

Seller Inventory # 23518

Bibliographic Details

• Title: Biological Membranes: Their Structure and Function. (= Tertiary Level Biology).
• Publisher: Glasgow: Blackie and Son
• Publication Date: 1975
• Language: German
• ISBN 10: 0216900735
• ISBN 13: 9780216900738
• Binding: Hardcover/Pappeinband.
• Edition: 1st Ed.
• Condition: Gut
• Seller catalogs:
  • Biochemie

About this title

Synopsis

to the Second Edition RESEARCH INTO MEMBRANE-ASSOCIATED PHENOMENA HAS EXPANDED VERY greatly in the five years that have elapsed since the first edition of Biological Membranes was published. It is to take account of rapid advances in the field that we have written the present edition. There is now general acceptance of the fluid mosaic model of membrane structure and of the chemiosmotic interpretation of energetic processes, and our attention has shifted from justifying these ideas to explaining membrane functions in their terms. Much more information has become available concerning the role of the plasma membrane in the cell's recognition of and response to external signals, and this is reflected in the increased coverage of these topics in the book. The general form of the book remains the same. As before, a list of suggested reading, sub-divided by chapter, is provided and this has been expanded to include a greater proportion of original papers. The book is still primarily designed as an advanced undergraduate text and also to serve as an introduction for post-graduate workers entering the field of membrane research. We have taken cognizance of the comments of many reviewers, colleagues and students on the first edition and thank them for their contributions. In particular we wish to acknowledge our colleagues R. Eisenthal, G. D. Holman, D. W. Hough, and A. H. Rose. Dr. C. R.