Bibliographic record and links to related information available from the Library of Congress catalog.
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Dedication Preface 1. The Beginning of Computational Genomics 2. Finding Sequence Similarities 3. Homology: Can We Get It Right? 4. Getting Ready To the Era of Comparative Genomics: The Importance of Viruses 5. The First Fact of Comparative Genomics: Protein Sequences Are Remarkably Resilient in Evolution 6. The Second Fact of Comparative Genomics: Functional Convergence at The Molecular Level 7. Prediction of Function and Reconstruction of Metabolism from Genomic Data - Homology-Based Approaches 8. Prediction of Function and Reconstruction of Metabolism: Post-Homology Approaches. 9. Structural Genomics - What Does It Tell Us About Life? 10. How Many Protein Families Are There? 11. Phylogenetic Inference and the Era of Complete Genomes 12. Two Stories about Evolution 13. Minimal and Ancestral Genomes 14. Comparative Genomics and Systems Biology References Index
Library of Congress Subject Headings for this publication:
Genomics.
Gene mapping.
Physiology, Comparative.
Genomics -- methods.
Genetic Techniques.
Sequence Analysis -- methods.