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The first volume of the series, on "The Stability of the
Differentiated State" received many favorable reviews from the
scientific community. Many readers seem to agree with us that
publication of topical volumes is a worthwhile alternative to
periodic compilations of rather unrelated, though up-to-date
reviews. Production of topical volumes is however, plagued with one
great difficulty, that of "author synchronization." This difficulty
explains the lag between volumes 1 and 2 of the series.
Nevertheless we hope that the present volume will be appreciated as
a valuable source of information on its central topic: How do cell
organelles originate, and what mechanisms assure their continuity?
Tubingen, Berlin, Zurich, \V. BEERMANN, J. REINERT, H. URSPRUNG,
Heidelberg H. -W. HA GENS Contents Assembly, Continuity, and
Exchanges in Certain Cytoplasmic Membrane Systems by W. GORDON
WHALEY, MARIANNE DAUWALDER, aud ]OYCE E. KEPHART 1 I. The Nature of
the Membrane. . . . . . H. The Assembly of Membranes . . . . . . 5
III. The Growth and Transfer of Membranes. 6 A. The Nuclear
Envelopc . . . 6 B. The Endoplasmic Reticulum 13 C. The Golgi
Apparatus . 17 D. The Plasma Membrane 28 E. Vacuoles and Vesicles
31 IV. Concluding Remarks 37 References . . . . . 38 Origin and
Continuity of Mitochondria by ROBERT BAXTER 1. Introduction . . . .
. . . . . . . . . 46 H. Mitochondrial Biogenesis: thc Machincry 46
III. Limitations of Mitochondrial Autonomy 50 IV. The Replication
of Mitochondria 53 V. Discussion and Conclusion 58 Referenccs . . .
. . . . . . 59 Origin and Continuity of Plastids by \VILFRIED
STUBBE 1. Introduction . . . . . . . . . . . . . 65 II. Arguments
for the Continuity of Plastids ."
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