Non-coding, inhibitory microRNAs have emerged as important
modulators of cellular gene expression, through a process called
RNA interference (RNAi). To date, hundreds of conserved and
species-specific microRNAs have been identified in organisms
ranging from single-celled algae to humans. Many of these tiny RNAs
are now known to play fundamental roles in developmental biology
and disease pathogenesis. In addition, RNAi has emerged as a
technology useful for manipulating gene expression. In "RNA
Interference Techniques," expert researchers present detailed
methods for designing and delivering artificial inhibitory RNAs to
neural tissue and for detecting or cloning endogenous microRNAs,
all in order to aid investigators' attempts to ask basic biological
questions or develop therapeutics for dominant neurogenetic
disorders, cancer, or viral infection. As a volume in the
successful "Neuromethods" series, the chapters provide
authoritative accounts of the most commonly used approaches in the
field today.
Cutting-edge and concise, "RNA Interference Techniques" promises
to support the vital research in the field of RNAi and miRNAs,
ever-continuing to grow rapidly and gain increasing importance in
basic and translational biology.
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