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TIG APRIL 1998 VOL. 14 NO. 4 167 Copyright © 1998 Elsevier Science Ltd. All rights reserved. 0168-9525/98/$19.00 BOOKS Erratum The cyclin family of budding yeast: abundant use of a good idea by Brenda Andrews and Vivien Measday (Trends Genet. 14, 66–72) Figure 2 of this Review article contained an error, so the correct version is shown here. Cell cycle Cell metabolism Transcription Ccl1p–Kin28p Srb11p–Srb10p Ctk2p–Ctk1p RNA Pol II CTD SBF/MBF Clb5p/6p–Cdc28p Cln1p/2p–Cdc28p (Pcl1p/2p–Pho85p) Sic1p Far1p CLNs Budding DNA replication ORC Cdc6p MCMs Clb1p–4p–Cdc28p Mitotic events Cln3p–Cdc28p CLB–Cdc28p Spindle-pole-body duplication Swi4p Swi5p SFF/Mcm1p Pheromone pathway CLB proteolysis Pho80p–Pho85p Pho4p Pcl8p/10p–Pho85p Gsy2p FIGURE 2. Regulatory pathways involving yeast CDK complexes. Only those CDK complexes with established biological functions are shown. Cdc28p complexes are shown in yellow, Pho85p complexes in blue and other CDK complexes in purple. Known substrates are in red text and proteins implicated as CDK targets in vivo are in green. Black arrows indicate activation of the target protein by the CDK and a black bar denotes repression. See text and Tables 1–3 for discussion of these and other yeast CDKs. Correction to Table 1 Pho85p interacts with Pcl1p and Pcl2p Correction to Table 3 Gsy2p (not Gys2p) An ‘encyclopaedia’ is defined in the Oxford English Dictionary as a work containing extensive and comprehensive information on all branches of knowledge. It also brings to mind the books you used to receive at Christmas alongside The Blue Peter Annual. And therein lies the problem in compiling a book of this type for rapidly advancing fields, such as molecular biology or molecular medicine, while the Football Encyclopedia 1997 might prove less of a problem. The Encyclopedia of Molecular Biology and Molecular Medicine’, however, makes an excellent attempt at living up to its title. The sections on basic theoretical concepts and techniques are thorough and very well explained. Thus, linkage and transcriptional regulation are well described and the chapter on chemiluminescence is particularly good. Cross references, which are vital in an encyclopaedia, are excellent and the index is very comprehensive. We found it particularly useful for obtaining ‘single-sentence’ definitions for moderately difficult concepts. Each chapter commences with a series of keywords, which are then carefully and briefly defined in the context of that chapter. Depending on the angle of attack, for example, teaching a particular course, several definitions could be obtained easily and an appropriate one chosen. For linkage alone there were seven separate definitions, each slightly different. The chapters are well written and so reading it is not a chore; however, for the majority of readers, the six-volume nature of the book would preclude it as bedtime reading. The one area where the books falls down slightly is in fields where the pace of research is very rapid. This is not really a criticism of this work, but indeed one which could, inevitably, be levelled at many textbooks. Thus, chemokines are restricted to a definition in the chapter on growth factors. In light of the recent advances linking chemokine receptors, such as CCR5, and HIV infection, it is obvious that they merit a much more detailed treatment. The section on mRNA stability is very brief and makes no mention of AU-rich elements or of nonsense-mediated instability and, although the transgenic section gives a very good overview of transgenic and knockout technology, there is little detail provided. Specific techniques, such as the use of the Cre/Lox system to construct knockout mice, are not mentioned at all. As a teaching aid and as a means of gathering background information on subjects about which the reader knows little, the Encyclopedia is an excellent book and we would thoroughly recommend it. Mind you, if anyone wants to swap it for some Blue Peter AnnualsBernard J. Morley [email protected] Tracey J. Mitchell [email protected] Rheumatology Section, Division of Medicine, Imperial College School of Medicine, Hammersmith Site, London, UK W12 0NN. The Full Monty Encyclopedia of Molecular Biology and Molecular Medicine (Vols 1–6) edited by Robert A. Meyers VCH Press, 1997. £220.00 per volume (~500 pages per volume) ISBN 3 527 28471 0 We apologize to the authors for publishing an incorrect version of their article.

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TIG APRIL 1998 VOL. 14 NO. 4

167Copyright © 1998 Elsevier Science Ltd. All rights reserved. 0168-9525/98/$19.00

BOOKS

ErratumThe cyclin family of budding yeast: abundant use of a good idea

by Brenda Andrews and Vivien Measday (Trends Genet. 14, 66–72)

Figure 2 of this Review article contained an error, so the correct version is shown here.

Cell cycle Cell metabolism

Transcription

Ccl1p–Kin28p

Srb11p–Srb10p

Ctk2p–Ctk1p

RNAPol IICTD

SBF/MBF

Clb5p/6p–Cdc28p Cln1p/2p–Cdc28p(Pcl1p/2p–Pho85p)

Sic1p

Far1pCLNs

Budding

DNAreplication

ORCCdc6pMCMs

Clb1p–4p–Cdc28p

Mitotic events

Cln3p–Cdc28p

CLB–Cdc28p

Spindle-pole-bodyduplication

Swi4pSwi5p

SFF/Mcm1p

Pheromonepathway

CLBproteolysis

Pho80p–Pho85p

Pho4p

Pcl8p/10p–Pho85p

Gsy2p

FIGURE 2. Regulatory pathways involvingyeast CDK complexes. Only those CDKcomplexes with established biologicalfunctions are shown. Cdc28p complexesare shown in yellow, Pho85p complexesin blue and other CDK complexes inpurple. Known substrates are in red textand proteins implicated as CDK targetsin vivo are in green. Black arrowsindicate activation of the target proteinby the CDK and a black bar denotesrepression. See text and Tables 1–3 fordiscussion of these and other yeast CDKs.

Correction to Table 1

Pho85p interacts with Pcl1p and Pcl2p

Correction to Table 3

Gsy2p (not Gys2p)

An ‘encyclopaedia’ is defined in theOxford English Dictionary as a workcontaining extensive and comprehensiveinformation on all branches ofknowledge. It also brings to mind thebooks you used to receive at Christmasalongside The Blue Peter Annual. Andtherein lies the problem in compiling abook of this type for rapidly advancingfields, such as molecular biology ormolecular medicine, while the FootballEncyclopedia 1997 might prove less ofa problem. The Encyclopedia ofMolecular Biology and MolecularMedicine’, however, makes an excellentattempt at living up to its title. Thesections on basic theoretical conceptsand techniques are thorough and verywell explained. Thus, linkage andtranscriptional regulation are welldescribed and the chapter onchemiluminescence is particularly good.Cross references, which are vital in anencyclopaedia, are excellent and the

index is very comprehensive. We foundit particularly useful for obtaining‘single-sentence’ definitions formoderately difficult concepts. Eachchapter commences with a series ofkeywords, which are then carefully andbriefly defined in the context of thatchapter. Depending on the angle ofattack, for example, teaching a particularcourse, several definitions could beobtained easily and an appropriate onechosen. For linkage alone there wereseven separate definitions, each slightlydifferent. The chapters are well writtenand so reading it is not a chore;however, for the majority of readers, thesix-volume nature of the book wouldpreclude it as bedtime reading.

The one area where the books fallsdown slightly is in fields where the paceof research is very rapid. This is notreally a criticism of this work, butindeed one which could, inevitably, belevelled at many textbooks. Thus,

chemokines are restricted to a definitionin the chapter on growth factors. In lightof the recent advances linkingchemokine receptors, such as CCR5,and HIV infection, it is obvious that theymerit a much more detailed treatment.The section on mRNA stability is verybrief and makes no mention of AU-richelements or of nonsense-mediatedinstability and, although the transgenicsection gives a very good overview oftransgenic and knockout technology,there is little detail provided. Specifictechniques, such as the use of theCre/Lox system to construct knockoutmice, are not mentioned at all.

As a teaching aid and as a means ofgathering background information onsubjects about which the reader knowslittle, the Encyclopedia is an excellent book and we wouldthoroughly recommend it. Mind you, if anyone wants to swap it for someBlue Peter Annuals…

Bernard J. Morley [email protected]

Tracey J. [email protected]

Rheumatology Section, Division of Medicine,Imperial College School of Medicine,

Hammersmith Site, London, UK W12 0NN.

The Full Monty

Encyclopedia of Molecular Biology and Molecular Medicine (Vols 1–6)edited by Robert A. MeyersVCH Press, 1997. £220.00 per volume (~500 pages per volume) ISBN 3 527 28471 0

We apologize to the authors for publishing an incorrect version of their article.