The Microbial World :: A look at all things small

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12-1 Introduction
12-2 Sequence information is obtained by performing enzymatic reactions on small amounts of pure DNA
12-3 What does sequence information look like?
12-4 What conclusions can you draw about the function of the protein product of your new ORF?
12-5 What are the applications of the information gained through genomics?
12-6 In addition to insights about gene products, what else can be learned from studying genomes?
12-7 An introduction to genetics and genetic engineering
12-8 How to find a needle in a hay stack
12-9 Generation of random mutations
12-10 Effects of mutations
12-11 Engineering specific mutations in the lab
12-12 Gene Transfer Systems
12-13 Genetic Mapping
12-14 Complementation Analyses
12-15 There can be complications in complementation analysis
12-16 Gene fusions can be used to make large quantities of a protein or to monitor the regulation of a gene
12-17 Suppressors are second-site mutations that change the phenotype of a mutant to be more like that of the wild type
12-18 Summary

The Microbial World