Tiling Arrays: Methods and Protocols

By Jos B. Warmer and Anneke G. Kleppe

Part I: OverView

1. A Brief Introduction to Tiling Microarrays: Principles, Concepts, and Applications

Christophe Lemetre and Zhengdong D. Zhang

Part II: Transcriptional Regulation and Expression

2. Design of Tiling Arrays and their Application to Bacterial Transcriptome Analysis

Takeshi Akama, Kazuaki Nakamura, Akito Tanoue, and Koichi Suzuki

3. Transcript Profiling in Arabidopsis with Genome Tiling Microarrays

Diana Coman, Wilhelm Gruissem, and Lars Hennig

4. Genome-wide Analysis of Transcription Factor Binding Sites in Skeletal Muscle Cells using ChIP-seq

Chung-Il An and Nobuko Hagiwara

5. Analysis of Allele-Specific Gene Expression Using a Target-Oriented Tiling Microarray Assay

Huiyong Zhang, Xing-Wang Deng, and Lei Li

Part III: Genetics and Epigenetics Regulation

6. Detection of Epigenetic Alterations Using Tiling Arrays

Hoi-Hung Cheung and Owen M Rennert

7. Investigating Gene Promoter Methylation in a Mouse Model of Status Epilepticus

Suzanne F. C. Miller-Delaney, Sudipto Das, Raymond L. Stallings, and David C. Henshall

Part IV: Data Analysis

8. Integrative Analysis of ChIP-chip and ChIP-seq Dataset

Lihua Julie Zhu

9. HAT: A Novel Statistical Approach to Discover Functional Regions in the Genome

Erdogan Taskesen, Bas Wouters, and Ruud Delwel

10. Inference of Alternative Splicing from Tiling Array Data

Johannes Eichner

11. Analysis of in vivo Occupancy of Aebp1, a Transcription Factor, using High Resolution Tiling Array

Swati Sinha, Sainitin Donakonda, and Satyanarayana MR Rao

12. Application of the Simple and Efficient MPeak Modeling in Binding Peak Identification in CHIP-CHIP Studies

Ming Zheng, Yunmin Li, and Yun-Fai Chris Lau

13. Evaluation of MeDIP-chip in the Context of Whole Genome Bisulphite Sequencing (WGBS-seq) in Arabidopsis

Ren? Wardenaar, Haiyin Liu, Vincent Colot, Maria Colom?-Tatch?, Frank Johannes

14. Mapping Genomic Features of Tiling Microarray Data by TileMapper

Hoi-Hung Cheung, Janek Claus, Sumeeta Singh, Chandan Sastry, Owen M Rennert, Wai-Yee Chan, Tin-Lap Lee

• Format: Paperback
• Language: English
• ISBN: 1493959921
• ISBN13: 9781493959921
• Release Date: August 2016
• Publisher: Humana
• Length: 236 Pages
• Weight: 0.97 lbs.
• Dimensions: 0.5" x 7.0" x 10.0"

Customer Reviews

My first openGL book

This was the first book I purchased on openGL. This book is a very good introduction to openGL. If I might add one peice of advice to the up and coming linux Graphics programmers. DO NOT shy away from windows openGL programming books. Once you understand the concepts you will easily apply them to your linux or unix work. I think that every unix/linux openGL programmer should have this book, as well as the RED and BLUE...

Definitive for 1996

Back when I was learning GL, this book was the best. It covered the basics at a good level of detail. Almost as if Mark could read our product requirements, it also has appendecies on off-topic-to-GL-but-not-to-us topics, such as the X input extension and graphics overlays. I believe GLX has gone through a few revisions since this book last had a new edition. Therefore some of its data may end up referencing deprecated...

Overall a very good supplement to the Red Book

Mark has a very good way of describing how things work. I have been using OpenGL for while but not using XWindows extensions that much. This book helped a lot and I used it to make sense of some the convoluted text in other books for the wgl functions.

I enjoyed the book.

I think that it was a good book. This was my first OpenGL book, and I'm now purchasing more. It's good to see that there are some X Window System specific books out there. The book explains in detail GLUT, but not some other complex areas of OpenGL (Why I'm buying more OpenGL books...). I'd recommend the book for beginners of OpenGL that are frusterated with Windows-specific texts.