journal of cell science · journal of cell science volume 95 1990 editors gary borisy (usa editor)...
TRANSCRIPT
Journal of Cell Science
Journal of Cell Science
VOLUME 95 1990
Editors
GARY BORISY (USA Editor) A. V. GRIMSTONE HENRY HARRIS R. T. JOHNSON
Editorial Board
RUDI APPELS PETER BARLOW MICHAEL BENNETT
ADRIAN BIRD ANTHONY BRETSCHER KEITH BURRIDGE
PETER COOK MICHAEL DEXTER GRAHAM DUNN
WILLIAM EARNSHAW DAVID GARROD BENNY GEIGER
IAN GIBBONS DAVID GLOVER SIAMON GORDON
CHRIS GRAHAM BRIAN GUNNING R. COLIN HUGHES
GORDON KOCH DAVID LANE RON LASKEY
CLIVE LLOYD HERBERT MACGREGOR CHRIS MARSHALL
FREDERICK MAXFIELD KENNETH MILLER SHIGEKI MIZUNO
PETER NEWELL BRUCE NICKLAS POTU RAO
KEITH ROBERTS JOEL ROSENBAUM ULRICH SCHEER
NICHOLAS SEVERS ERIK SCHWEITZER ALAN TARTAKOFF
JEAN-PAUL THIERY JEAN THOMAS GRAHAM WARREN FIONA WATT
Published by
THE COMPANY OF BIOLOGISTS LIMITED CAMBRIDGE
Typeset, Printed and Published byThe Company of Biologists Limited,
Department of Zoology, University of Cambridge, Downing Street,Cambridge CB2 3EJ
© The Company of Biologists Limited 1990
Contents
Volume 95 1990
CommentariesFairman, M. P.DNA polymerase 6/PCNA: actions andinteractionsStebbings, H.How is microtubule-based organelle translocationregulated?
Book Review
5
9
Colley, N. J., Tokuyasu, K. T. and Singer, S. J.The early expression of myofibrillar proteins inround postmitotic myoblasts of embryonic skeletalmuscle 11
Wadsworth, P. and McGrail, M.Interphase microtubule dynamics are cell type-specific 23
Bayley, P. M., Schilstra, M. J.and Martin, S. R.Microtubule dynamic instability: numericalsimulation of microtubule transition propertiesusing the Lateral Cap model 33
Woodward, R. and Gull, K.Timing of nuclear and kinetoplast DNA replicationand early morphological events in the cell cycle ofTrypanosoma brucei 49
Zhelev, N. Z., Todorov, I. T., Philipova, R. N.and Hadjiolov, A. A.Phosphorylation-related accumulation of the 125Knuclear matrix protein mitotin in human mitoticcells 59
Mai, M., Brune, K., Jacoby, B., Kern, H. F.and Mollenhauer, J.Laminin interactions with ductal pancreaticadenocarcinoma cells: identification of laminin- andcollagen-binding proteins
Lewandowska, K., Balza, E., Zardi, L.and Culp, L. A.Requirement for two different cell-binding domainsin fibronectin for neurite extension of neuronalderivative cells
Perche, O., Hayashi, M., Hayashi, K.,Birk, D. , Trelstad, R. L. and Sandoz, D.Origin of type I collagen localized within oviductepithelium of quail hyperstimulated byprogesterone
65
75
Mackay, A. M., Tracy, R. P.and Craighead, J. E.Cytokeratin expression in rat mesothelial cells invitro is controlled by the extracellular matrix 97
Buchanan, J. A., Yeger, H., Tabcharani, J. A.,Jensen, T. J., Auerbach, W., Hanrahan, J. W.,Riodan, J. R. and Buchwald, M.Transformed sweat gland and nasal epithelial celllines from control and cystic fibrosis individuals 109
Ridden, J., Ferguson, D. and Kealey, T.Organ maintenance of human sebaceous glands: invitro effects of 13-cis retinoic acid and testosterone 125
Wang, A. Z., Ojakian, G. K. and Nelson, W. J.Steps in the morphogenesis of a polarizedepithelium. I. Uncoupling the roles of cell-cell andcell-substratum contact in establishing plasmamembrane polarity in multicellular epithelial(MDCK) cysts 137
Wang, A. Z., Ojakian, G. K. and Nelson, W. J.Steps in the morphogenesis of a polarizedepithelium. II. Disassembly and assembly ofplasma membrane domains during reversal ofepithelial cell polarity in multicellular epithelial(MDCK) cysts 153
Kirkland, S. C.Control of fluid transport in human rectaladenocarcinoma cells (HRA-19) in monolayer andcollagen gel cultures 167
Heavens, O. S.Cell studies of total internal reflection fluorescence:effect of lipid membranes 175
Van Duijn, B., Vogelzang, S. A., Ypey, D. L.,Van der Molen, L. G. and VanHaastert, P. J. M.Normal chemotaxis in Dictyostelium discoideumcells with a depolarized plasma membrane potential 177
List of Supplements
CommentaryFranklin, R. J. M. and Blakemore, W. F.The peripheral nervous system—central nervoussystem regeneration dichotomy: a role for glial celltransplantation 185
85
Armstrong, J., Patel, S. and Riddle, P.Lysosomal sorting mutants of coronavirus Elprotein, a Golgi membrane protein 191
Contents
Estrada-Garcia, M. T., Callow, J. A.and Green, J. R.Monoclonal antibodies to the adhesive cell coatsecreted by Pythium aphanidermatum zoosporesrecognise 200xl03Mr glycoproteins stored withinlarge peripheral vesicles 199
Afzelius, B. A., Bellon, P. L.and Lanzavecchia, S.Microtubules and their protofilaments in theflagellum of an insect spermatozoon 207
Bonini, N. M. and Nelson, D. L.Phosphoproteins associated with cyclic nucleotidestimulation of ciliary motility in Paramecium 219
Kuriyama, R., Savereide, P., Lefebvre, P.and Dasgupta, S.The predicted amino acid sequence of acentrosphere protein in dividing sea urchin eggs issimilar to elongation factor (EF-l<r) 231
Huber, G. and Matus, A.Microtubule-associated protein 3 (MAP3)expression in non-neuronal tissues 237
Bissonnette, R., Lee, M.-J. and Wang, E.The differentiation process of intestinal epithelialcells is associated with the appearance of statin, anon-proliferation-specific nuclear protein 247
Norris, W. D., Steele, J. G., Johnson, G.and Underwood, P. A.Serum enhancement of human endothelial cellattachment to and spreading on collagens I and IVdoes not require serum fibronectin or vitronectin 255
Lightner, V. A. and Erickson, H. P.Binding of hexabrachion (tenascin) to theextracellular matrix and substratum and its effecton cell adhesion 263
Bruyneel, E. A., de Mets, M.,Dragonetti, C. H., Hooghe, R. J., DiVirgilio, S. and Mareel, M. M.Effect of glycosylation inhibitors on N-glycosylpeptides and on invasion of malignantmouse MO4 cells in vitro
Yanagi, A. and Yamamoto, H.Monoclonal antibody against a conjugation-specificnuclear antigen in Paramecium caudatum
279
287
Tomson, A. M., Demets, R., Musgrave, A.,Kooijman, R., Stegwee, D. and Van denEnde, H.Contact activation in Chlamydomonas gametes byincreased binding capacity of sexual agglutinins 293
Itoh, T.Cellulose synthesizing complexes in giant marinealgae 309
Fritz, L., Morse, D. and Hastings, J. W.The circadian bioluminescence rhythm ofGonyaulax is related to daily variations in thenumber of light-emitting organelles 321
List of Supplements
CommentaryBayley, P. M.What makes microtubules dynamic? 329
Leitch, A. R., Mosgoller, W.,Schwarzacher, T., Bennett, M. D.and Heslop-Harrison, J. S.Genomic in situ hybridization to sectioned nucleishows chromosome domains in grass hybrids
Jordan, E.G. and Rawlins, D. J.Three-dimensional localisation of DNA in thenucleolus of Spirogyra by correlated opticaltomography and serial ultra-thin sectioning
Kabnick, K. S. and Peattie, D. A.In situ analyses reveal that the two nuclei ofGiardia lamblia are equivalent
335
343
353
McFadden, G. I.Evidence that cryptomonad chloroplasts evolvedfrom photosynthetic eukaryotic endosymbionts 303
Bergman, M., Nyman, U., Ringertz, N.and Pettersson, I.Appearance and origin of snRNP antigens in chickerythrocyte nuclei reactivated in heterokaryons 361
Masson, C , Andre ,̂ C , Arnoult, J., Geraud, G.and Hernandez-Verdun, D.A 116 000Mx nucleolar antigen specific for thedense fibrillar component of the nucleoli 371
Blow, J. J. and Sleeman, A. M.Replication of purified DNA in Xenopus eggextract is dependent on nuclear assembly 383
Ornelles, D. A. and Penman, S.Prompt heat-shock and heat-shifted proteinsassociated with the nuclear matrix-intermediatefilament scaffold in Drosophila melanogaster cells 393
Centonze, V. E. and Borisy, G. G.Nucleation of microtubules from mitoticcentrosomes is modulated by a phosphorylatedepitope 405
Katsuta, J., Hashiguchi, Y. and Shibaoka, H.The role of the cytoskeleton in positioning of thenucleus in premitotic tobacco BY-2 cells 413
Lemullois, M. and Marty, M.-C.Immunocytochemical study of the formation ofstriated rootlets during ciliogenesis in quail oviduct 423
Contents
Knapp, P. E. and Swanson, J. A.Plasticity of the tubular lysosomal compartment inmacrophages 433
Griffiths, G., Matteoni, R., Back, R.and Hoflack, B.Characterization of the cation-independentmannose 6-phosphate receptor-enrichedprelysosomal compartment in NRK cells 441
Nuttley, W. M., Bodnar, A. G., Mangroo, D.and Rachubinski, R. A.Isolation and characterization of membranes fromoleic acid-induced peroxisomes of Candidatropicalis 463
Haston, W. S. and Maggs, A. F.Evidence for membrane differentiation in polarisedleucocytes: the distribution of surface antigensanalysed with Ig-gold labelling 471
Mori, M., Sadahira, Y., Kawasaki, S.,Hayashi, T. and Awai, M.Macrophage heterogeneity in bone marrow culturein vitro 481
Hurst, T. J. and Wilton, J. M. A.Polymorphonuclear leukocyte phagocytosis ofCapnocytophaga ochracea in three-dimensionalplasma clots
Schmidhauser, C , Dudler, R., Schmidt, T.and Parish, R. W.A mycoplasmal protein influences tumour cellinvasiveness and contact inhibition in vitro
Yost, J. C. and Herman, I. M.Substratum-induced stress fiber assembly invascular endothelial cells during spreading in vitro
List of Supplements
CommentariesBrown, W. R. A., Dobson, M. J.and MacKinnon, P.Telomere cloning and mammalian chromosomeanalysisBrokaw, C. J.Flagellar oscillation: new vibes from beads
Book Reviews
487
499
507
521
527
531
Nave, R. and Weber, K.A myofibrillar protein of insect muscle related tovertebrate titin connects Z band and A band:purification and molecular characterization ofinvertebrate mini-titin 535
van der Sluijs, P., Bennett, M. K., Antony, C ,Simons, K. and Kreis, T. E.Binding of exocytic vesicles from MDCK cells tomicrotubules in vitro 545
Henle, K. J., Nagle, W. A., Bedford, J. S.and Harvey, W. F.Protein glycosylation in heat-sensitive andthermotolerance-deficient mutants of Chinesehamster ovary cells 555
Callaghan, J. M., Toh, B .H. , Pettitt, J. M.,Humphris, D. C. and Gleeson, P. A.Poly-iV-acetyllactosamine-specific tomato lectininteracts with gastric parietal cells. Identification ofa tomato-lectin binding 60-90X 103A/r membraneglycoprotein of tubulovesicles 563
O'Neill, C , Jordan, P., Riddle, P.and Ireland, G.Narrow linear strips of adhesive substratum arepowerful inducers of both growth and total focalcontact area
Rober, R.A. , Sauter, H., Weber, K.and Osborn, M.Cells of the cellular immune and hemopoieticsystem of the mouse lack lamins A/C: distinctionversus other somatic cells
Smith, P. J. S., Howes, E. A.and Treherne, J. E.Cell proliferation in the repairing adult insectcentral nervous system: incorporation of thethymidine analogue 5-bromo-2-deoxyuridine invivo
McCaig, C D .Nerve branching is induced and oriented by asmall applied electric field
McCaig, C. D.Nerve growth in a small applied electric field andthe effects of pharmacological agents on rate andorientation
577
587
599
605
617
Luderus, M. E. E., Spijkers, M. J. and VanDriel, R.Changes in cyclic AMP-receptor properties duringadaptation in Dictyostelium discoideum 623
Ta, B. M., Gallagher, G. T., Chakravarty, R.and Rice, R. H.Keratinocyte transglutaminase in human skin andoral mucosa: cytoplasmic localization anduncoupling of differentiation markers 631
Thomas, J. T., Boot-Handford, R. P.and Grant, M. E.Modulation of type X collagen gene expression bycalcium /3-glycerophosphate and levamisole:implications for a possible role for type X collagenin endochondral bone formation 639
Contents
Birk, D. E., Fitch, J. M., Babiarz, J. P., Patriotis, C , Andreeva, M., Pascaleva, M.,Doane, K. J. and Lisenmayer, T. F. Ivanov, V. and Djondjurov, L.Collagen fibrillogenesis in vitro: interaction of DNA-RNA complexes that might representtypes I and V collagen regulates fibril diameter 649 transient attachment sites of nuclear DNA to the
matrix 667
Carraro, L., Gerola, P. D., Lombado, G. Index of Authors 675and Gerola, F. M.Pseudo-self-compatibility in ultraviolet-irradiated I n d e x o f S " 1 ^ 1 8 6 7 9
plants of Primula acaulis ('pin' morph) 659 List of Supplements
Contents
Information for contributors
1 Manuscripts should be sent either to The Editors, Journalof Cell Science, Department of Zoology, Cambridge CB2 3EJ,England, or (for contributors in Canada and USA) to Dr GaryBorisy, Journal of Cell Science, Laboratory of MolecularBiology, University of Wisconsin, 1525 Linden Drive,Madison, Wisconsin 53706. (Bitnet number: BORISY®WISCMACC.)
2 Manuscripts must be typewritten, in double spacingthroughout (including tables, references and legends) on oneside of the paper only. Each table should be typed on a separatesheet. Legends to figures should be typed in a single series andplaced at the end of the manuscript. Three complete copies ofthe manuscript should be submitted. Authors should retain acomplete copy of the final version of their manuscript. Manu-scripts must be fully corrected by the author; in the interests ofrapid publication it will not normally be possible to make alter-ations in proof other than the correction of typographical errors.
3 Author's disks/text scanning. Journal of Cell Science canuse author's word-processor disks (5i and 34") or opticallyscan the manuscripts instead of re-keying accepted articles.If available, please send a copy of the disk with your finalrevised manuscript. Disks will be returned.Please observe the follotuing instructions:1. Label the disk with: your name; the word processor/com-puter used, e.g. IBM; the printer used, e.g. LaserWriter; thename of the program, e.g. Wordperfect 4.2; and any specialcharacters used, e.g. 3 ( i ° , and how you obtained them (i.e.dedicated key pressed or printer control codes used directly). Ifpossible please also include an ASCII file.2. Send the manuscript as a single file; do not split it intosmaller files.3. Give the file a name which is no longer than 8 characters.4. Create and/or edit your manuscript, using the documentmode (or equivalent) in the word-processor program.5. Use only underline (or italic), bold, subscript and super-script. Multiple font, style or ruler changes, or graphics insertedinto the text, reduce the usefulness of the disc.6. Do not right-justify your text.7. Do not use footnotes.8. Use paragraph indents.9. Leave a blank line before and after all headings.10. Type main headings in CAPITALS, subheadings in under-lined text.11. Distinguish the numerals 0 and 1 from the letters O and 1.12. Apple Macintosh disks. If possible please save your file tothe MacWrite format.13. BBC micro: If possible, send your file in ADFS format.
Manuscript scanning: It may also be possible for us to 'scan'your manuscript (not photocopies) using a 'Text scanningsystem'. Please ensure your manuscript is free from pen/pencilmarks. Any alterations should be marked on a photocopy ofyour manuscript. We cannot accurately scan manuscripts if theunderline rule touches the descending characters. If possibleplease provide another manuscript without using this facility.
4 A short title of not more than 40 characters, should besupplied and at least 3 key words for indexing papers.
5 Manuscripts must contain a Summary of not more than 500words, placed immediately after the title page. This must beintelligible without reference to the main text and must containno references.
6 The list of References must be given in alphabetical orderof authors' names. The titles of journals should be abbreviatedin accordance with the World List of Scientific Periodicals, 4thedn (1963) and Short Titles of Commonly Cited ScientificJournals, Royal Society, London (1980). The following style isused:
GRAY, E. G. AND WILUS, R. A. (1968). Problems of electronstereoscopy of biological tissue. J. Cell Sci. 3, 309-326.
MAZIA, D. (1961). Mitosis and physiology of cell division. InThe Cell, vol. 3 (ed. J. Brachet and A. E. Mirsky), pp.77-412. New York, London: Academic Press.
Citations in the text are given in the following form: Jones andSmith (1960) or (Jones and Smith, 1960). Where there are morethan two authors citations should be in the form (Jones et al.1960). Where more than one paper by the same author(s) hasbeen published in the same year they are cited as Jones (1960a),Jones (19606) etc.
7 Footnotes should be avoided wherever possible.
8 SI units should be used throughout in the preparation ofmanuscripts.
9 Illustrations: general. All figures, whether line drawingsor micrographs, should be numbered in a single series, in theorder in which they are referred to in the text. Each figureshould be numbered separately (Fig. 1, Fig. 2, etc.); where afigure has several parts use capital roman letters (Fig. 1A, IB,etc.). The maximum printed size for illustrations is 210 mm X168 mm. In general, figures should not exceed in size about one-half of this. Whenever possible, plan illustrations so that, eithersingly or grouped together, they will be the width of a wholepage (168 mm) or a single column (81 mm).
10 Line drawings. Original drawings, in black India ink,should be submitted for reproduction, as photographic copiescannot always be used. They should not be more than twicecolumn width. Lettering will be inserted by the printer andshould be indicated on a tracing paper overlay or duplicatecopy.
11 Micrographs should be submitted the same size as theyare to appear. Where several micrographs are grouped togetherthey should be mounted accurately on mounting board. Irregu-larly shaped micrographs should be avoided. Lettering onmicrographs will be inserted by the printer and should beindicated either on a duplicate, marked set of prints or ontracing paper overlays bearing accurately marked outlines of theobjects indicated.
12 Authors should retain a complete set of labelled figures forchecking against proofs. The originals will not be returned toauthors with proofs.
13 Authors will receive 200 offprints free of charge and mayorder additional copies when proofs are returned.
14 In order to give The Company of Biologists Limitedauthority to deal with matters of copyright, authors will berequired to assign to them the copyright of any article publishedin the journal.
Copyright and reproduction1. Authors may make copies of their own papers in this journalwithout seeking permission from The Company of BiologistsLimited, piwided that such copies are for free distribution only:they must not be sold.
2. Authors may re-use their own illustrations in other pub-lications appearing under their own name, without seekingpermission.
3. Specific permission will not be required for photocopyingcopyright material in the following circumstances.
(a) For private study, provided the copying is done by theperson requiring its use, or by an employee of the institution towhich he/she belongs, without charge beyond the actual cost ofcopying.
(b) For the production of multiple copies of such material, tobe used for bona fide educational purposes, provided this isdone by a member of the staff of the university, school or othercomparable institution, for distribution without profit tostudent members of that institution, provided the copy is madefrom the original journal.
4. For all other matters relating to the reproduction of copy-right material written application must be made to Dr R. J.Skaer, Company Secretary, The Company of BiologistsLimited, Department of Zoology, Downing Street, CambridgeCB2 3EJ, UK.
The Company of Biologists Limited 1990
DevelopmentThe Developmental Biology Journal
Emphasizing cellular and molecular
aspects of animal and plant development
The aim of DEVELOPMENT is to act as aforum for all research that offers a genuineinsight into mechanisms of development.Manuscripts will be considered primarily withrespect to this aim.
Studies on both plant and animaldevelopment are welcome and can befocused upon any aspect of thedevelopmental process, at all levels ofbiological organization from the molecularand cellular to the tissue levels.
All profits put back into science - the journalis published by a registered charity directedby working scientists: The Company ofBiologists, Department of Zoology,Cambridge, UK invests all profits insupporting meetings, summer schools andtravel scholarships.
Advantages:# Wide international circulation# Fast publication - 13 weeks average
from acceptance to publication fornormal papers
# Special Rapid publication (average 9weeks from acceptance) provided certaincriteria are fulfilled
# Rapid refereeing - average 3 weeksfrom submission to acceptance orreferees' comments
# Large format# 200 free reprints# Highest quality reproduction# No page charges# We waive all copyright fees for
teaching purposes
1990 Subscriptions:Libraries - $820 (USA), £500 (Japan), £455 (rest of world)# New, lower price: personal subscription for individual use only - £65; $95 including postage and handlingThese subscriptions include 12 normal issues and 1 casebound supplement on Genomic Imprinting in Plants and Animals
24-hour ordering by FAX: (0206) 549331 - USA 44 206 549331
I would like to subscribe to Development at the library • or Individual • rate.
Please send me copy(s) of Genomic Imprinting in Plants and Animals
Account No:
Name:
[ Expiry date:_
(PLEASE PRINT). Signature:.
Address:.
Post code:_ . Telephone:.
All orders toThe Portland Press (publishers for The Biochemical Society), PO Box 32, Commerce Way, Colchester CO2 8HP, Essex, UK.Telephone: Colchester (0206) 46351. Telex No: 987275 BIOSOC G
THE CELL CYCLEEdited by
Robert Brooks, Peter Fantes, Tim Hunt, Denys Wheatley
Journal of Cell Science Supplement 12 Winter 1989Casebound, approx 300pp. $60 (£40) ISBN 0 948601 23 X
Contents:
Maturation promoting factor, His tone HI kinase and the timing of mitosis.Reports on yeast and higher eukaryote cycles from Nurse, Beach, Hyams,Reed, Doree, Mailer and Co-workers.
The role of cyclin synthesis and destruction in the cell cycle.
Reports from the Murray, Hunt, Whitaker, Cross and Karsentilaboratories.
The role of DNA damage and DNA synthesis in the control of the cell cycle.Reports from the Hartwell, Newport, Stillman, Roberts, Laskey andHutchison groups.
Chromosomes, Centrosomes, Centromeres and Kinetochores.
Reports from Yanagida, Bloom, Hurt, Sluder and Glover
The Cell Cycle is the most upto date analysis of new dataand ideas on cell cycleregulation by most of theleading researchers in thisrapidly moving and importantfield
This indexed volume is basedon the successful BritishSociety for Cell Biologyinternational meeting held inApril 1989 at St Andrews,Scotland.
Distributed in the US by The Rockefeller University Press. Send prepaid orders to Order Service, The Rockefeller University Press,Box 5483, Church Street Station, New York, NY 10249. All checks must be drawn on US banks and payable to The RockefellerUniversity Press. No credit cards accepted on US orders.
The Cell Cycle can be ordered below or is free with a 1989 subscription to:
JOURNAL OF CELL SCIENCEA major international journal of cell biology
12 monthly issues plus annual supplement(s)
1990 subscriptions: Libraries - $820 (USA), £500 (Japan), £455 (rest of world)
New, lower price: personal subscription for individual use only - £65; $95 including postage and handling
24-hour ordering by FAX: (0206) 549331 - USA 44 206 549331
I would like to subscribe to Journal of Cell Science at the library • or individual • rate.
Please send me copy(s) of The Cell Cycle
Account No:
Name:
i Expiry date:_
(PLEASE PRINT). Signature:.
Address:.
.Telephone:.
All orders toThe Biochemical Society Book Depot, PO Box 32, Commerce Way, Colchester CO2 8HP, Essex, UK.Telephone: Colchester (0206) 46351. Telex No: 987275 BIOSOC G
SOLD OUTC15.00 U.O.S00.00
SOLD OUT
C15.00 U.Q.DQO.OO
Journal of Cell Science Supplements
No. 1 Higher Order Structure in the NucleusEdited by P. R. Cook and R. A. LaskeyISBN: 0 9508709 4 3 234 pp.Proceedings of 1st BSCB-Company of Biologists (COB)Symposium £12.00 U.S.$23.00
No. 2 The Cell Surface in Plant Qrowth and DevelopmentEdited by K. Roberts, A. W. B. Johnston, C. W. Lloyd,P. Shaw and H. W. WoolhouseISBN: 0 9508709 7 8 350 pp.The 6th John Innes Symposium £15.00 U.S.$30.00
No. 3 Growth Factors: Structure and FunctionEdited by C. R. Hopkins and R. C. HughesISBN: 0 9508709 9 4 242 pp.BSCB-COB Symposium £15.00 U.S.$30.00
No. 4 Prospects In Cell BiologyEdited by A. V. Grimstone, Henry Harris andR. T. JohnsonISBN. 0 948601 01 9 458 pp.An essay volume to mark the journal's 20th anniversary
No. 5 The Cytoskeleton: Cell Function and OrganizationEdited by C. W. Lloyd, J. S. Hyams and R. M. WarnISBN: 0 948601 04 3 360 pp.BSCB-COB Symposium
No. 6 The Molecular Biology of DNA RepairEdited by A. R. S. Collins, R. T. Johnson andJ. M. BoyleISBN: 0 948601 06 X 353 pp.
No. 7 Virus Replication and Genome InteractionsEdited by J. W. Davies et al.ISBN: 0 948601 10 8 350 ppThe 7th John Innes Symposium
No. 8 Cell Behaviour Shape, Adhesion and MotllltyEdited by J. Heaysman, A. Middleton and F. WattsISBN: 0 948601 12 4 449 pp.BSCB-COB Symposium
No. 9 Macrophage Plasma Membrane Receptors: Structure andEdited by S. GordonISBN: 0 948601 13 2 200 pp.
No.10 Stem CellsEdited by Brian I. Lord and T. Michael DexterISBN: 0 948601 16 7 280 pp.
No. 11 Protein TargetingEdited by K. F. Chater, N. J. Brewin, R. Casey, K. Roberts,T. M. A. Wilson and R. B. FlavellISBN: 0 948601 21 3 270 ppThe 8th John Innes Symposium £35.00 U.S.$65.00
No.12 The Cell CycleEdited by Robert Brooks, Peter Fantes, Tim Hunt andDenys WheatleyISBN: 0 948601 23 X 300 pp.BSCB-COB Symposium £40.00 U.S.$60.00
£40.00
£40.00
£35.00
Function
£29.00
£35.00
U.S.$70.00
U.S.$70.00
U.S $60.00
U.S.$50.00
U.S.$65.00
1984
1985
1985
1986
1986
1987
1987
1987
1988
1988
1989
1989
This series of supplementary casebound volumes deals with topics of outstandinginterest to cell and molecular biologists
These are provided free to subscribers to Journal of Cell Science. They may be purchased separately from:
The Biochemical Society Book Depot, PO Box 32, Commerce Way, Colchester CO2 8HP, UK