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E-raamat: Cell Biology by the Numbers

  • Formaat: 400 pages
  • Ilmumisaeg: 07-Dec-2015
  • Kirjastus: CRC Press Inc
  • Keel: eng
  • ISBN-13: 9780429652615
  • Formaat - EPUB+DRM
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  • Formaat: 400 pages
  • Ilmumisaeg: 07-Dec-2015
  • Kirjastus: CRC Press Inc
  • Keel: eng
  • ISBN-13: 9780429652615

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A full color book written as a pocket guide (7x10 trim) and handy reference for advanced students and practitioners in molecular and cell biology, chemistry, and biophysics.   It is based on the BioNumbers website, a peer-reviewed open-source database of numbers, created and curated by author Ron Milo, which receives nearly 40K unique hits per year.  Well-illustrated and approximately 350 pages long, the book features several dozen question-driven vignettes spread over six chapters.   They explore some of the key numbers for cell biology, focusing on quantities that help us to think about the sizes, concentrations, rates, energies, information content, and other numbers that describe the living world. Throughout the book, important calculations are explained and illustrated in greater depth.

Arvustused

"This unique book is all about numerical thinking in (cell) biology. In about 100 vignettes, each a few pages long, the authors address all kinds of questions from a quantitative perspective.Overall, this is an interesting and highly useful volume, which should sit on the shelf of anyone working in cell biology and related fields, as well as anyone who is just curious about (cell) biology from a quantitative perspective." Andreas Handel, Epidemiology & Biostatistics,University of Georgia, Athens, Georgia, Volume 92, Number 4 (December 2017) of The Quarterly Review of Biology

List of Estimates
xii
Preface xv
Acknowledgments xiii
The Path to Biological Numeracy xxiii
Why We Should Care About the Numbers xxiii
The BioNumbers Resource xxvi
How to Make Back-of-the-Envelope Calculations xxvii
Order-of-Magnitude Biology Toolkit xxix
Rigorous Rules for Sloppy Calculations xxxii
The Geography of the Cell xxxvi
Chapter 1 Size and Geometry
3(62)
Cells and viruses
How big are viruses?
5(4)
How big is an E. coli cell and what is its mass?
9(3)
How big is a budding yeast cell?
12(2)
How big is a human cell?
14(3)
How big is a photoreceptor?
17(4)
What is the range of cell sizes and shapes?
21(3)
Organelles
How big are nuclei?
24(4)
How big is the endoplasmic reticulum of cells?
28(4)
How big are mitochondria?
32(2)
How big are chloroplasts?
34(3)
How big is a synapse?
37(3)
Cellular building blocks
How big are biochemical nuts and bolts?
40(3)
Which is bigger, mRNA or the protein it codes for?
43(2)
How big is the "average" protein?
45(5)
How big are the molecular machines of the central dogma?
50(4)
What is the thickness of the cell membrane?
54(3)
How big are the cell's filaments?
57(8)
Chapter 2 Concentrations and Absolute Numbers
65(88)
Making a cell
What is the elemental composition of a cell?
68(3)
What is the mass density of cells?
71(3)
What are environmental O2 and CO2 concentrations?
74(6)
What quantities of nutrients need to be supplied in growth media?
80(4)
What is the concentration of bacterial cells in a saturated culture?
84(3)
Cell census
What is the pH of a cell?
87(4)
What are the concentrations of different ions in cells?
91(3)
What are the concentrations of free metabolites in cells?
94(5)
What lipids are most abundant in membranes?
99(5)
How many proteins are in a cell?
104(4)
What are the most abundant proteins in a cell?
108(4)
How much cell-to-cell variability exists in protein expression?
112(3)
What are the concentrations of cytoskeletal molecules?
115(5)
How many mRNAs are in a cell?
120(4)
What is the protein-to-mRNA ratio?
124(4)
What is the macromolecular composition of the cell?
128(4)
Machines and signals
What are the copy numbers of transcription factors?
132(3)
What are the absolute numbers of signaling proteins?
135(7)
How many rhodopsin molecules are in a rod cell?
142(5)
How many ribosomes are in a cell?
147(6)
Chapter 3 Energies and Forces
153(56)
Biology meets physics
What is the thermal energy scale and how is it relevant to biology?
154(5)
What is the energy of a hydrogen bond?
159(4)
What is the energy scale associated with the hydrophobic effect?
163(2)
How much energy is carried by photons used in photosynthesis?
165(4)
What is the entropy cost when two molecules form a complex?
169(3)
How much force is applied by cytoskeletal filaments?
172(3)
What are the physical limits for detection by cells?
175(7)
Energy currencies and budgets
How much energy is released in ATP hydrolysis?
182(3)
What is the energy in transfer of a phosphate group?
185(3)
What is the free energy released upon combustion of sugar?
188(1)
What is the redox potential of a cell?
189(7)
What is the electric potential difference across membranes?
196(3)
What is the power consumption of a cell?
199(5)
How does metabolic rate scale with size?
204(5)
Chapter 4 Rates and Durations
209(74)
Time scales for small molecules
What are the time scales for diffusion in cells?
211(4)
How many reactions do enzymes carry out each second?
215(5)
How does temperature affect rates and affinities?
220(3)
What are the rates of membrane transporters?
223(3)
How many ions pass through an ion channel per second?
226(2)
What is the turnover time of metabolites?
228(3)
Central dogma
Which is faster: transcription or translation?
231(6)
What is the maturation time for fluorescent proteins?
237(4)
How fast do proteasomes degrade proteins?
241(3)
How fast do RNAs and proteins degrade?
244(5)
Cellular dynamics
How fast are electrical signals propagated in cells?
249(5)
What is the frequency of rotary molecular motors?
254(4)
What are the rates of cytoskeleton assembly and disassembly?
258(5)
How fast do molecular motors move on cytoskeletal filaments?
263(5)
How fast do cells move?
268(4)
Life cycle of cells
How long does it take cells to copy their genomes?
272(3)
How long do the different stages of the cell cycle take?
275(3)
How quickly do different cells in the body replace themselves?
278(5)
Chapter 5 Information and Errors
283(30)
Genome
How big are genomes?
284(3)
How many chromosomes are found in different organisms?
287(4)
How many genes are in a genome?
291(4)
How genetically similar are two random people?
295(2)
Mutations and errors
What is the mutation rate during genome replication?
297(6)
What is the error rate in transcription and translation?
303(3)
What is the rate of recombination?
306(7)
Chapter 6 A Quantitative Miscellany
313(22)
How many cells are there in an organism?
314(5)
How many chromosome replications occur per generation?
319(3)
How many ribosomal RNA gene copies are in the genome?
322(4)
What is the permeability of the cell membrane?
326(4)
How many photons does it take to make a cyanobacterium?
330(2)
How many virions result from a single viral infection?
332(3)
Epilogue 335(4)
Index 339
Ron Milo, Rob Phillips