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  • Imaging Life: Biological Systems from Atoms to Tissues

    Imaging Life by Howard, Gary C.; Brown, William E.; Auer, Manfried;

    Biological Systems from Atoms to Tissues

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    A termék adatai:

    • Kiadó OUP USA
    • Megjelenés dátuma 2014. szeptember 11.

    • ISBN 9780195314434
    • Kötéstípus Keménykötés
    • Terjedelem498 oldal
    • Méret 163x236x27 mm
    • Súly 816 g
    • Nyelv angol
    • Illusztrációk 116 illustrations
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    Rövid leírás:

    An overview to the many types of modern biological image analysis.

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    Hosszú leírás:

    This volume provides an overview of a variety of approaches to biological image analysis, which allow for the study of living organisms at all levels of complexity and organization. These organisms range from individual macromolecules to subcellular and cellular volumes, tissues and microbial communities. Such a "systems biology" understanding of life requires the combination of a variety of imaging techniques, and with it an in-depth understanding of their respective strengths and limitations, as well as their intersection with other techniques. Howard, Brown, and Auer show us that the integration of these imaging techniques will allow us to overcome the reductionist approach to biology that dominated the twentieth century, which was aimed at examining the physical and chemical properties of life's constituents, one macromolecule at a time. However, while based on the laws of physics and chemistry, life is not simply a set of chemical reactions and physical forces; it features an exquisite spatiotemporal organization that allows an inconceivably large number of chemical processes to coexist, refined by billions of years of evolutionary experimentation.
    And yet, many fundamental questions remain largely unanswered; Imaging Life argues that we are just now beginning to address the spatiotemporal organizational component of living processes. "Imaging" is needed in order to reveal the spatiotemporal relationships between components, and thus to understand organizational guiding principles of living systems. Only through imaging will we be able to decipher the mechanisms and the marvelous organization that enable and sustain the mystery of life. Imaging Life shows us how biology is beginning to do just that.

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    Tartalomjegyzék:

    Contents
    1. Imaging life
    Manfred Auer and Gary C. Howard
    Part I: Imaging the Macromolecular Inventory
    Structure and Mechanistic Function of the Building Blocks
    Introduction to Section 1
    Manfred Auer, Natalia Pinzon, and Gary Howard
    2. Protein crystallography and x-ray diffraction
    John P. Rose, M. Gary Newton and Bi-Cheng Wang
    3. Magnetic resonance in structural biology
    G. Marius Clore
    4. Cryo-electron microscopy
    Phoebe Stewart
    5. Single-molecule imaging and force spectroscopy by atomic force microscopy
    K. Tanuj Sapra and Daniel J. Muller
    6. Coherent x-ray diffraction imaging with free-electron lasers
    Stefan Hau-Riege
    Imaging Cellular and Tissue Architecture
    How It All Fits Together to Sustain Life
    Introduction to Section 2
    Manfred Auer, Natalia Pinzon, and Gary Howard
    7. Bridging the resolution gap: Electron tomography and advanced three-dimensional SEM approaches for cellular volumes
    Manfred Auer
    8. Correlated soft x-ray tomography and cryo-light microscopy
    Elizabeth A. Smith, Bertrand P. Cinquin, Gerry McDermott, Mark A. Le Gros and Carolyn A. Larabell
    9. Breaking Abbe's law: Super-accuracy and super-resolution fluorescence microscopy based on single molecule detection
    Sethuramasundaram Pitchiaya, John R. Androsavich and Nils G. Walter
    10. Superresolution STED microscopy
    Valentin Nägerl
    11. Imaging the (macro)molecular composition: Mass spectrometry imaging
    Brendan Prideaux
    12. Non-destructive molecular mapping and imaging: Synchotron FTIR spectral imaging
    Hoi-Ying Holman and Liang Chen
    13. Raman spectroscopic imaging of biological systems
    Martin Schmidt, Pradeep N. Perera, Alexander Weber-Bargioni, Paul D. Adams, and P. James Schuck
    14. Automated microscopic imaging and survival statistics
    Steven Finkbeiner
    Modeling of Complex Biological Functions
    Introduction to Section 3
    Manfred Auer, Natalia Pinzon, and Gary Howard
    15. From voxel maps to models
    Chandrajit Bajaj
    16. Building and using 3D digital atlases of complex model animals at single-cell resolution
    Hanchuan Peng
    Conclusions
    17. Quo vadis, imaging
    Manfred Auer and Gary C. Howard

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