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- Bookedited by Kevin Kavanagh.Contents:
Introduction to fungal physiology / Graeme M. Walker and Nia A. White
Fungal genetics / Malcolm Whiteway and Catherine Bachewich
Fungal genomics / David Fitzpatrick
Fungal genetics : a post-genomic perspective / Brendan Curran and Virginia Bugeja
Fungal proteomics / Sean Doyle and Rebecca Owens
Fungi as food / Johan Baars
Pharmaceutical and chemical commodities from fungi / Karina A. Horgan and Richard A. Murphy
Biotechnological use of fungal enzymes / Shauna M. McKelvey and Richard A. Murphy
Biotechnological exploitation of heterologous protein production in fungi / Brendan Curran and Virginia Bugeja
Fungal infections of humans / Derek J. Sullivan, Gary P. Moran, and David C. Coleman
Immunity to human fungal infections / Mawieh Hamad, Mohammad G. Mohammad, and Khaled H. Abu-Elteen
Antifungal agents for use in human therapy / Khaled H. Abu-Elteen and Mawieh Hamad
Fungi in the environment / Richard O'Hanlon
Fungal pathogens of plants / Fiona Doohan and Binbin Zhou.Digital Access Wiley 2018 - BookBruce S. Weir.Summary: The interpretation of discrete genetic data lies at the heart of population and evolutionary genetics, yet basic statistics courses and texts generally concentrate on continuous variables. In "Genetic Data Analysis" a full account of the methodology appropriate for count data is presented. Starting with the basic idea of estimating gene frequencies, and proceeding through a wide range of topics to building phyilogenetic trees, the book contains the tools for analyzing genetic data on morphological characters, isozyme frequencies, restriction fragment patterns, and DNA sequences. Throughout the book, the importance of clarifying the sampling frame is stressed. For example, if conclusions are to be drawn about a single population, then only "statistical" sampling needs to be incorporated into expressions for variances of genetic parameter estimates. If conclusions are to be made on a wider basis, perhaps about a whole species, then the "genetical" sampling between generations that can cause local populations to differ must also be accommodated. This distinction is becoming increasingly important in the analysis of DNA sequence data, as the ability increases to generate multiple sequences of a particular region. Nielsen 9780878938728 20160527Print 1990
- ArticleBennett RG, Robins P.J Dermatol Surg Oncol. 1977 Sep-Oct;3(5):512-7.The repair of large defects resulting from ablation of a primary malignancy of the skin requires judicious decision. Failing reasonable surety of extirpation, permitting spontaneous healing, if feasible, is the best cours. Grafting or primary closure that does not require extensive undermining are usually second choices. Flap repair is least desirable, except in instances where immediate function is necessary.