Human Papillomaviruses Methods and Protocols

Human Papillomaviruses Methods and Protocols by Clare Davy, published by Humana Press in September 2005, is a comprehensive resource that spans 496 pages. This edition presents a collection of established and innovative techniques developed by leading researchers and clinical scientists to investigate the lifecycle and biological properties of human papillomavirus (HPV).
Readers will find detailed protocols that include step-by-step laboratory instructions, introductions to the principles behind each technique, and lists of necessary equipment and reagents. The methods cover a range of topics, including PCR and in vitro propagation of HPV, aimed at detecting and typing papillomavirus infections, studying its lifecycle, and analyzing papillomavirus proteins. This book serves as a practical guide for those engaged in medical microbiology and infectious diseases, providing valuable insights into the methodologies used in HPV research.
Official synopsis Publisher
Leading basic researchers and clinical scientists describe in detail a wide variety of established and cutting-edge techniques they have developed to study the lifecycle and biological properties of the human papillomavirus. The authors use these readily reproducible methods, ranging from PCR to propagation of HPV in vitro, to detect and type papillomavirus infections, study the papillomavirus lifecycle, and to produce and functionally analyze papillomavirus proteins. The protocols follow the successful Methods in Molecular MedicineTM series format, each offering step-by-step laboratory instructions, an introduction outlining the principles behind the technique, lists of the necessary equipment and reagents, and tips on troubleshooting and avoiding known pitfalls.
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