Reprint

Molecular World Today and Tomorrow: Recent Trends in Biological Sciences 2.0

Edited by
March 2024
378 pages
  • ISBN978-3-7258-0600-3 (Hardback)
  • ISBN978-3-7258-0599-0 (PDF)

This book is a reprint of the Special Issue Molecular World Today and Tomorrow: Recent Trends in Biological Sciences 2.0 that was published in

Biology & Life Sciences
Chemistry & Materials Science
Medicine & Pharmacology
Summary

Various molecular techniques based on omics (transcriptomics, proteomics, and genomics) and phylogenetics have been applied in biological sciences. Molecular dynamics have become quantitative tools, allowing researchers from multiple disciplines to design different studies. Molecular-based techniques can be comprehensive and systematic, as they allow identification, resolve genetic differences, facilitate molecular docking, and create prediction models of ecological niches and taxonomic ranks. Investigating genomics, proteomics, and phylogenetic techniques requires a novel class of DNA elements, such as microsatellites from mitochondria and chloroplast and retrotransposons, resulting in genetic variations using molecular data. The advantages and limitations of molecular approaches have been well studied and acknowledged. The combination of molecular phylogenetic and omics techniques, expressions, and pathways may greatly increase our capacity to understand and develop new molecular mechanisms and stress responses in biological systems. Furthermore, these techniques offer extensive opportunities for researchers to develop targeted therapy approaches and disease diagnoses using molecular data. It is necessary to evaluate and explore how data from diverse molecular techniques can be applied to different biological studies. The study and application of molecular approaches are significant in advancing genomics, proteomics, and phylogenetic techniques in biological sciences.

Format
  • Hardback
License and Copyright
© 2022 by the authors; CC BY-NC-ND license
Keywords
climate change; crops; genetic improvement; HLH; PRE; fast-growth; shoot elongation; moso bamboo; transcription factor; flowering; AT-hook gene family; Juglans regia; hypocotyl; flowering; Phylogenetics; root-lesion nematode; genome; ultra-low DNA input; contigs; sequencing; BUSCO; diploid; TCP transcription factor; nodulation; nitrate concentration; anthocyanin biosynthesis; purple tomato; HY5; MBW; PIFs; phytochemicals; flavonoids; metastasis prevention; signaling pathways; sirtuins; SIRT6; gene expression; aging; inflammation; metabolism; aging pathomechanism; physical activity; proteomics; coconut cultivars; solid endosperm; maturation stages; carbohydrate and lipid metabolisms; TMT-SPS-MS3; cornea; mesenchymal stem cells; exosomes; corneal diseases; corneal regeneration; lenalidomide; pomalidomide; cereblon; bioinformatics; zinc finger; microarray; RNA-seq; teratogen; transcriptome; graph; analgesia; alloknesis; antinociception; interleukin-31 (IL-31); interleukin receptor A (IL-31RA); IL-31 receptor A-deficient (IL-31RAKI) mice; itch; pain; metabarcoding; bacterioplankton community; 16S rRNA; Candidatus Pelagibacter; Pseudoalteromonas; Vibrio; pathogenic bacteria; autophagy; nitrogen starvation; whole-genome bisulfite sequencing (WGBS); RNA-seq; hormone; maize haploid; chromosome doubling; paclitaxel; caffeine–taurine; colchicine; anticancer; 5-fluorouracil; SSB; anticancer drug; single-stranded DNA-binding protein; SsbA; crystal structure; docking; conformational change; DNA extraction; complex samples; next-generation sequencing; metagenomics; microbiome; bioreactor; cucurbits; ethylene; omics; sex differentiation; female development; Primulina eburnea; MYB transcription factor; gene family; drought stress; genes; genomic resources; sea urchin; n/a

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