Microarray Gene Expression Data Analysis
A Beginner's Guide
1st Edition
Published on 27. March 2003
Book
Paperback/Softback
184 pages
978-1-4051-0682-5 (ISBN)
Description
This guide covers aspects of designing microarray experiments and analysing the data generated, including information on some of the tools that are available from non-commercial sources. Concepts and principles underpinning gene expression analysis are emphasised and wherever possible, the mathematics has been simplified. The guide is intended for use by graduates and researchers in bioinformatics and the life sciences and is also suitable for statisticians who are interested in the approaches currently used to study gene expression.
Microarrays are an automated way of carrying out thousands of experiments at once, and allows scientists to obtain huge amounts of information very quickly
Short, concise text on this difficult topic area
Clear illustrations throughout
Written by well-known teachers in the subject
Provides insight into how to analyse the data produced from microarrays
Microarrays are an automated way of carrying out thousands of experiments at once, and allows scientists to obtain huge amounts of information very quickly
Short, concise text on this difficult topic area
Clear illustrations throughout
Written by well-known teachers in the subject
Provides insight into how to analyse the data produced from microarrays
Reviews / Votes
"Quite a few recently published books discuss analysis of microarray gene expression data for beginners. Microarray Gene Expression Data Analysis ... is arguably the best of its kind in this regard." Terry Speed, The Walter & Eliza Hall Institute of Medical Research, Nature Cell Biology, December 2003"Overall this is an excellent book, it is well referenced and, to my mind, covers the vast majority of issues an experimenter needs to consider when venturing into the world of microarray data analysis. The book fills a clear gap in the field, providing a rigorous overview of the often confusing .... data analysis issues that most books on microarrays avoid or treat in a cursory way. I would say it is essential reading for any laboratory or researcher active in this rapidly evolving field and is recommended for the mathematician or statisitican who is interested in the field or who has been persuaded by their biologist colleague to help them with their analysis." Steven Russell, University of Cambridge, Genetical Research, February 2003
"Anyone wishing to gain a basic understanding of microarray gene expression studies will come away enriched ... A good and accessible entry point for any biologist who is interested in getting an overview about how to perform microarray gene expression studies." D.C.Jamison, George Mason University, Heredity, June 2004
More details
Language
English
Place of publication
Hoboken
United Kingdom
Publishing group
John Wiley and Sons Ltd
Target group
College/higher education
Professional and scholarly
Product notice
Paperback (trade)
Unsewn / adhesive bound
Dimensions
Height: 244 mm
Width: 170 mm
Thickness: 10 mm
Weight
329 gr
ISBN-13
978-1-4051-0682-5 (9781405106825)
Copyright in bibliographic data and cover images is held by Nielsen Book Services Limited or by the publishers or by their respective licensors: all rights reserved.
Schweitzer Classification
Other editions
Additional editions
Helen Causton | John Quackenbush | Alvis Brazma
Microarray Gene Expression Data Analysis
A Beginner's Guide
E-Book
04/2009
Wiley-Blackwell
€87.99
Available for download
Persons
Helen Causton is an experimental biologist who carried out some of the early studies on genome-wide transcriptional regulation in yeast using microarrays. She is Head of the Clinical Sciences Microarray Centre at Imperial College, University of London.
John Quackenbush is a principal investigator at The Institute for Genomic Research (TIGR). His research interests include development of software for microarray data analysis, gene indices and comparative genomics.
Alvis Brazma is a computer scientist who has been involved in microarray data analysis since 1998. He heads microarray informatics at the European Bioinformatics Institute and is in charge of establishing a public repository for microarray data.
John Quackenbush is a principal investigator at The Institute for Genomic Research (TIGR). His research interests include development of software for microarray data analysis, gene indices and comparative genomics.
Alvis Brazma is a computer scientist who has been involved in microarray data analysis since 1998. He heads microarray informatics at the European Bioinformatics Institute and is in charge of establishing a public repository for microarray data.
Content
Preface. Acknowledgements.
Part I: Introduction:.
1. What Are Microarrays?.
2. Use Of Icroarrays To Monitor Gene Expression.
3. Other Uses For Microarrays.
4. Challenges Associated With The Generation Of Large Amounts Of Complex Data.
5. Future Directions.
Part II: Aspects Of Experimental Design:.
6. Features Of Microarray Data.
7. Designing The Best Experiment.
8. Preparation of Target.
9. Design of Spotted Arrays.
10. Hybridisation.
11. Long Term Considerations.
12. Verification of Results.
Part III: Data Analysis:.
13. Preliminary Processing of Data.
14. Methods for Data Analysis.
15. Graph Models.
16. Software In The Public Domain.
17. Visualisation of Data.
Part IV: Glossary:.
Index.
Colour plates fall between pp. 84 and 85.
Part I: Introduction:.
1. What Are Microarrays?.
2. Use Of Icroarrays To Monitor Gene Expression.
3. Other Uses For Microarrays.
4. Challenges Associated With The Generation Of Large Amounts Of Complex Data.
5. Future Directions.
Part II: Aspects Of Experimental Design:.
6. Features Of Microarray Data.
7. Designing The Best Experiment.
8. Preparation of Target.
9. Design of Spotted Arrays.
10. Hybridisation.
11. Long Term Considerations.
12. Verification of Results.
Part III: Data Analysis:.
13. Preliminary Processing of Data.
14. Methods for Data Analysis.
15. Graph Models.
16. Software In The Public Domain.
17. Visualisation of Data.
Part IV: Glossary:.
Index.
Colour plates fall between pp. 84 and 85.