BIOL 306
Cellular Regulatory Mechanisms
Last Offered Spring 2009
Division III
This course is not offered in the current catalog
Class Details
This course explores the regulation of cellular function and gene expression from a perspective that integrates current paradigms in molecular genetics, signal transduction, and genomics. Topics include: transcriptional and post-transcriptional control, chromatin regulation of gene silencing and imprinting, chromosome instability, prions and other self-perpetuating protein conformations, protein degradation, and organellar and cytoskeletal dynamics. A central feature of the course will be discussion of articles from the primary literature. The laboratory will consist of a semester-long research project that integrates recombinant DNA techniques with genomic tools to investigate unanswered questions in eukaryotic cell biology using yeast as a model organism.
The Class:
Format: lecture/discussion/laboratory
Limit: 24
Expected: 22
Class#: 3164
Grading: yes pass/fail option, yes fifth course option
Limit: 24
Expected: 22
Class#: 3164
Grading: yes pass/fail option, yes fifth course option
Requirements/Evaluation:
evaluation will be based on three tests, in-class discussion of papers, the laboratory notebook, an independent research project, and a research paper
Prerequisites:
Biology 202
Enrollment Preferences:
Biology majors
Distributions:
Division III
Attributes:
BIMO Interdepartmental Electives
Class Grid
Updated 7:15 pm
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HEADERS
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BIOL 306 - LAB Cellular Regulatory Mechanisms
BIOL 306 LAB Cellular Regulatory MechanismsDivision IIINot offered
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