Abstract
ABSTRACT Without question, numerous studies in yeast and mammals have revealed a striking commonality of underlying mechanisms that govern basic biological operations. Perhaps the most famous example from recent years has been the recognition that genes required for maintaining the yeast genome play a critical role in preventing cancer in humans. However, examining the molecular differences -the variations on a common theme, so to speak -can also be useful for understanding core biological processes. These ideas are the foundation for The Yeast Nucleus, a valuable contribution to Oxford University Press’s ‘Frontiers in Molecular Biology’ series. The textbook compares and contrasts various nuclear processes in budding yeast (Saccharomyces cerevisiae) and fission yeast (Schizosaccharomyces pombe), pointing out the similarities - and differences -that make these two somewhat unrelated yeasts the dominant model systems for studying fundamental eukaryotic processes.
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