Main background
img

The source of the book

This book was brought from archive.org under a Creative Commons license, or the author or publishing house has agreed to publish the book. If you object to the publication of the book, please contact us.

img
img

Photosensitive Molecules for Controlling Biological Function

(0)

Number Of Downloads:

38

Number Of Reads:

5

Language:

English

File Size:

6.69 MB

Category:

Natural Science

Section:

Pages:

303

Quality:

excellent

Views:

688

img

Quate

img

Review

Save

Share

Book Description

The development of new photochemical tools, some synthesized by chemists and some provided by nature, is rapidly changing the way neurobiological research is performed in the modern laboratory. In Photosensitive Molecules for Controlling Biological Function, expert researchers in the field examine the most cutting-edge tools currently available. Divided into three sections, this detailed compendium features techniques involving natural photosensitive proteins, caged neurotransmitters, and small molecule photoswitches that bestow light sensitivity on ion channels and receptors. Written for the Neuromethods series, this volume features the type of meticulous description and implementation advice that is crucial for getting optimal results in the lab.
img

Richard Kramer

Mr. Richard Kramer is President of Applied Chemometrics, Inc, a comprehensive supplier of chemometrics consulting, training, software, and support. Mr. Kramer has some 35 years of experience in the application of multivariate analytical instrumentation and chemometrics for medical diagnostics, food safety, product authentication, and process monitoring and control. He is actively involved in writing and reviewing standards as a contributing member of ASTM committees E13.11 on Multivariate Analysis and E55 on PAT. Mr. Kramer is the author of Chemometric Techniques for Quantitative Analysis, which is widely regarded as one of the most helpful print resources for people entering the field. It has been cited more than 750 times. He is the author of the Chemometrics Toolbox software for use with MATLAB, which was introduced by the MathWorks in 1987.
Read More
img

Read

Rate Now

1 Stars

2 Stars

3 Stars

4 Stars

5 Stars

Comments

User Avatar
img

Be the first to leave a comment and earn 5 points

instead of 3

Quotes

Top Rated

Latest

Quate

img

Be the first to leave a quote and earn 10 points

instead of 3