biotechnology and system biology. Fast and accurate sequencing of DNA can be
attained with modern instrument based technology. Next generation techniques and
marine omics (genomics, metagenomics, glycomics, transcriptomics, metabolomics, nutrigenomics, pharmacogenomics, bioinformatics, lipidomics, and toxic
genomics have been extensively discussed in the previous published book “Marine
Omics: Principles and applications” book for further reading (Kim 2016).
2.14 Chapter Summary and Conclusion
The field of marine biotechnology includes many unfamiliar terms and marine
organism names, as well as some species of marine plants and animals that do
not exist in Korea. Korean students may also encounter difficulties in understanding newly minted academic terminology that does not exist in Korean, or
does so only to an inadequate degree.
As a general science, the study of marine biotechnology requires first and
foremost an understanding of such basic disciplines as biology, genetics, biochemistry, microbiology, organic chemistry, and fisheries science.
To assist in understanding marine biotechnology, this chapter attempted to
focus on various basic aspects of genetics and other related areas. Because of
page limitations, an explanation of related terminology has been provided in the
Appendix for reference.
References
Avery, O. T., MacLeod, C. M., Lederberg, J., Dubos, R., & McCarty, M. (1944). Symposium
February 2, 1979. The Journal of Experimental Medicine, 79(2), 137–158.
Bateson, W., & Mendel, G. 2013. Mendel’s principles of heredity. Courier Corporation.
Chargaff, E. (1950). Chemical specificity of nucleic acids and mechanism of their enzymatic
degradation. Experientia, 6(6), 201–209.
Chargaff, E. (2012). The nucleic acids. Elsevier.
Galau, G. A., Britten, R. J., & Davidson, E. H. (1974). A measurement of the sequence complexity
of polysomal messenger RNA in sea urchin embryos. Cell, 2(1), 9–21.
Gamow, G. (1954). Possible relation between deoxyribonucleic acid and protein structures.
Nature, 173(4398), 318.
Goding, J. W. (1996). Monoclonal antibodies: Principles and practice. Elsevier.
Griffith, F. (1934). The serological classification of Streptococcus pyogenes. The Journal of
Hygiene, 34(4), 542.
Groth, S. F. d. S., & Scheidegger, D. (1980). Production of monoclonal antibodies: Strategy and
tactics. Journal of Immunological Methods, 35(1–2), 1–21.
Hershey, A. D., Dixon, J., & Chase, M. (1953). Nucleic acid economy in bacteria infected with
bacteriophage T2: I. Purine and pyrimidine composition. The Journal of General Physiology,
36(6), 777–789.
Khazaeli, M., Conry, R. M., & LoBuglio, A. F. (1994). Human immune response to monoclonal
antibodies. Journal of Immunotherapy with Emphasis on Tumor Immunology: Official Journal
of the Society for Biological Therapy, 15(1), 42–52.
Kim, S.-K. (2016). Marine OMICS: Principles and applications. CRC Press.
Lesk, A. M. (1969). Why does DNA contain thymine and RNA uracil? Journal of Theoretical
Biology, 22(3), 537–540.
52
2 Introduction to Molecular Biology
attained with modern instrument based technology. Next generation techniques and
marine omics (genomics, metagenomics, glycomics, transcriptomics, metabolomics, nutrigenomics, pharmacogenomics, bioinformatics, lipidomics, and toxic
genomics have been extensively discussed in the previous published book “Marine
Omics: Principles and applications” book for further reading (Kim 2016).
2.14 Chapter Summary and Conclusion
The field of marine biotechnology includes many unfamiliar terms and marine
organism names, as well as some species of marine plants and animals that do
not exist in Korea. Korean students may also encounter difficulties in understanding newly minted academic terminology that does not exist in Korean, or
does so only to an inadequate degree.
As a general science, the study of marine biotechnology requires first and
foremost an understanding of such basic disciplines as biology, genetics, biochemistry, microbiology, organic chemistry, and fisheries science.
To assist in understanding marine biotechnology, this chapter attempted to
focus on various basic aspects of genetics and other related areas. Because of
page limitations, an explanation of related terminology has been provided in the
Appendix for reference.
References
Avery, O. T., MacLeod, C. M., Lederberg, J., Dubos, R., & McCarty, M. (1944). Symposium
February 2, 1979. The Journal of Experimental Medicine, 79(2), 137–158.
Bateson, W., & Mendel, G. 2013. Mendel’s principles of heredity. Courier Corporation.
Chargaff, E. (1950). Chemical specificity of nucleic acids and mechanism of their enzymatic
degradation. Experientia, 6(6), 201–209.
Chargaff, E. (2012). The nucleic acids. Elsevier.
Galau, G. A., Britten, R. J., & Davidson, E. H. (1974). A measurement of the sequence complexity
of polysomal messenger RNA in sea urchin embryos. Cell, 2(1), 9–21.
Gamow, G. (1954). Possible relation between deoxyribonucleic acid and protein structures.
Nature, 173(4398), 318.
Goding, J. W. (1996). Monoclonal antibodies: Principles and practice. Elsevier.
Griffith, F. (1934). The serological classification of Streptococcus pyogenes. The Journal of
Hygiene, 34(4), 542.
Groth, S. F. d. S., & Scheidegger, D. (1980). Production of monoclonal antibodies: Strategy and
tactics. Journal of Immunological Methods, 35(1–2), 1–21.
Hershey, A. D., Dixon, J., & Chase, M. (1953). Nucleic acid economy in bacteria infected with
bacteriophage T2: I. Purine and pyrimidine composition. The Journal of General Physiology,
36(6), 777–789.
Khazaeli, M., Conry, R. M., & LoBuglio, A. F. (1994). Human immune response to monoclonal
antibodies. Journal of Immunotherapy with Emphasis on Tumor Immunology: Official Journal
of the Society for Biological Therapy, 15(1), 42–52.
Kim, S.-K. (2016). Marine OMICS: Principles and applications. CRC Press.
Lesk, A. M. (1969). Why does DNA contain thymine and RNA uracil? Journal of Theoretical
Biology, 22(3), 537–540.
52
2 Introduction to Molecular Biology