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English
CRC Press Inc
23 March 1995
Molecular Methods in Plant Pathology covers methods in phytopathology at the molecular level, including PCR

techniques, electron microscopy, tissue culturing, and the cloning of disease-resistant genes. Phytopathologists, botanists, horticulturists, and anyone working in agriculture will find this a useful reference on biophysical, biochemical, biomolecular, and biotechnological methods.
By:   , , , , , ,
Contributions by:   ,
Imprint:   CRC Press Inc
Country of Publication:   United States
Dimensions:   Height: 254mm,  Width: 178mm,  Spine: 30mm
Weight:   1.160kg
ISBN:   9780873718776
ISBN 10:   0873718771
Pages:   540
Publication Date:  
Audience:   College/higher education ,  Professional and scholarly ,  Further / Higher Education ,  Undergraduate
Format:   Hardback
Publisher's Status:   Active
Biophysical Methods, X-Ray Microanalysis, W.M. Hess, C.Z. Hess, and M.D. Standing, Immuno-Electron Microscopy, N. Benhamou and R. Belanger, Diagnosing Plant Virus Diseases by Light Microscopy, R.G. Christie, J.R. Edwardson, and G.W. Simone, Use of DNA Binding Fluorochromes for Nuclear Staining in Fungi, U.S. Singh, A. Sachan, J. Kumar, and P. Singh, Virion Gel Electrophoresis, R.P. Singh and N.R.M. Watts, On the Mechanism of Viroid Strain Separation in Gel Electrophoresis, N.R.M. Watts and R.P. Singh, Electrophoretic Karyotyping: Method and Applications, D. Mills, K. McCluskey, B.W. Russell, and J. Agnan, Biochemical Methods, Biochemical Markers for Disease Resistance, R. Reuveni, Isozymes: Methods and Applications, J.A. Micales and M.R. Bonde, Biomolecular Methods, Nucleic Acid Hybridization Methods in Diagnosis of Plant Viruses and Viroids, O.V. Nikolaeva, Tissue Print Hybridization for the Detection and Localization of Plant Viruses, T.-F. Chia, Y.-S. Chan, and N.-H. Chua, Transposon and Marker Exchange Mutagenesis, G.H. Lacy and V.K. Stromberg, Polymerase Chain Reaction Technology in Plant Pathology, A. Hadidi, L. Levy, and E.V. Podleckis, Gene Transfer to Higher Plants, R.R. Mendel and R.M. Hansch, Arabidopsis as a Model Host in Molecular Plant Pathology, R. Innes, Isolation and Cloning of Plant Disease Resistance Genes, N.D. Young, Molecular Strategies to Develop Virus Resistant Plants, J.N. Culver, Engineering Disease Resistance in Plants, R.A. Dixon, N.L. Paiva, and M.K, Bhattacharyya, Biotechnological Methods, Present Problems in and Aspects of Breeding for Disease Resistance, J.E. Parlevliet, Dual Culture: Fungi, O.K. Sinha, Dual Culture: Nematodes, S. Verdejo-Lucas, Protoplast Culture: Viruses and Viroids, A. Gera, ELISA Methodology, R.K. Khetrapal and C.A. Kumar, Methods for the Production of Mouse Monoclonal Antibodies, R. Mernaugh and G. Mernaugh, Phage Displayed Recombinant Antibodies: An Overvie

Rudra P. Singh, Uma. S. Singh

Reviews for Molecular Methods in Plant Pathology

Sequel to both of Powers's previous novels, Last Call (1992) with its gambling, serial immortality, and Fisher King, and Expiration Date(1996), with its ghosts, magic, and psychiatry. The current Fisher King of the American West, Scott Crane, has been murdered by Janis Cordelia Plumtree. Either Janis is possessed by several powerful and malevolent ghosts, or - as analyst and pervert Dr. Richard Paul Armentrout of Rosencrans Medical Center would have it - she's a victim of multiple personality disorder that can be treated with electroshock therapy and a magical Tarot deck. But an earthquake allows Janis to escape Armentrout's clutches, and she heads for the ghostproof and magicproof Solville apartment complex, where teenager Kootie Sullivan bears the Fisher King's unhealing wound while he and his adoptive parents guard the lifeless but uncorrupted body of Crane. If Kootie becomes the next Fisher King, his reign will be brief, troubled, and inconsequential. But how might Crane himself be restored to life? Either way, only the true Fisher King can save the land from destruction. What with the clangorous, hypercomplicated backdrop (the foregoing is but a brief outline), even readers of the two prior books will find this one difficult, if not impenetrable, with plenty of labyrinthine twiddling but very little plot. Coagulated and unengaging. (Kirkus Reviews)


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