Genetics of Translation

1: Integration of the Ribosome Cycle in Bacterial Cell Physiology.- Ribosomal RNA.- 2: Probing Ribosome Function Through Mutagenesis of Ribosomal RNA.- 3: Antibiotic Resistance Mutations in Escherichia coli Ribosomal RNA Genes and Their Uses.- 4: Feedback Regulation of rRNA Synthesis in Escherichia coli.- 5: Control of RNA Synthesis in Bacteria.- 6: Mechanism, Activation and Control of rRNA Transcription in E. coli.- 7: Specificity in RNA Processing Reactions in Escherichia coli.- Ribosomal Proteins.- 8: Molecular Mechanisms of the Antogenous Control of the S10 Ribosomal Protein Operon of Escherichia coli.- 9: Coordinate Control of Ribosomal Protein Gene Expression in Yeast.- 10: Genetic Analysis of Yeast Ribosome Biogenesis and Function.- 11: Thoughts on the Phosphorylation of a Ribosomal Protein.- 12: A Genetic Approach to Molecular Interactions in the Yeast Mitochondrial Ribosome.- 13: MIM3 and nam3 Omnipotent Suppressor Genes of the Yeast S. cerevisiae Affect the Polypeptide Composition of the 37S Mitoribosomal Subunit.- 14: Probing the Evolution of the Translational Apparatus with Archaebacterial Ribosomes.- Transfer RNA.- 15: trpA and Its Protein: Something Old, Something New.- 16: Genetic and Regulation of tRNA Methyltransferases in Escherichia coli.- 17: Identification and Characterization of Mitochondrial and Nuclear Gene Products and Genes Necessary for Mitochondrial tRNA Biosynthesis in Saccharomyces cerevisiae.- 18: Suppressors, Introns and Stage Specific Expression of tRNATyr Genes in Drosophila melanogaster.- Translation Fractors.- 19: The Structure and Expression of DNAs Encoding Initiation Factors from Bacterial and Mammalian Cells.- 20: The Polypeptide Chain Elongation Factor Tu: Characterisation of Mutants and Protein Engineering.- 21: The Analysis ofTemperature-Sensitive Mutants of Saccharomyces cerevisiae Altered in Components Required for Protein Synthesis.- 22: The Mitochondrial Release Factor and the Divergent Codes.- Mechanism Of Translation.- 23: How Does the E. coli Ribosome Know Where Translation Should Begin?.- 24: Translation Initiation in the Escherichia coli GalE Gene.- 25: Selection of mRNA by Ribosomes During Prokaryotic Translational Initiation.- 26: Single Point Mutations at the 5? End of a Eukaryotic Gene Can Affect Synthesis of of Gene Product in E. coli.- 27: A Novel Approach for Mutational Analysis of the 16S rRNA Molecule Using the Specialised Ribosome System in Escherichia coli.- 28: Structural Features of mRNA That Affect Translation in Yeast.- 29: Translation Initiation in Yeast: A Genetic and Mutational Analysis.- 30: Multiple Nuclear Gene Products are Specifically Required to Activate Translation of a Single Yeast Mitochondrial mRNA.- Accuracy of Translation.- 31: Effects on Suppressor tRNAs by Mutated Ribosomes -Lack of Correlation With Their Effects on Translational Misreading.- 32: Genetic Control of tRNA Suppression in Saccharomyces cerevisiae: Allosuppressors.- 33: Omnipotent Suppressors, Allosuppressors and Antisuppressors of Yeast.- 34: Translational Frameshifting and Codon Recognition.- 35: Genetics of Ribosomes and Translational Accuracy in Podospora anserina.- Translational Control.- 36: Initiation Complex Formation: A Simple Assay for Translational Regulation.- 37: Expression of atp Genes in Escherichia coli.- 38: Translational Control in E. coli: The Case of Threonyl-tRNA Synthetase.- 39: Translationally Controlled Expression of the Overlapping Lysis Gene in RNA Phage MS2.- 40: Translational Control of Transcriptional Activation in the Regulation of Amino Acid Biosynthesis inYeast.- Participants and Contributors.