The Bacteriophages

Richard Calendar is Professor of Molecular and Cell Biology at the University of California at Berkeley. He has been studying bacteriophages since 1966.

"In summary, the book is a well-edited, comprehensive survey of phage researches and could be recommended for scientists working in various areas of biology."Immunological Investigations

• Ry Young: Foreword Contributors PART I: General Background of Phage Biology 1: William C. Summers: Phage and the Early Development of Molecular Biology 2: Hans-W. Ackermann: Classification of Bacteriophages 3: Harald Bruüssow: Prophage Genomics 4: Harald Bruüssow and Frank Desiere: Evolution of Tailed Phages: Insights from Comparative Phage Genomics 5: Stephen T. Abedon: Phage Ecology PART II: Life of Phages 6: Paul J. Jardine and Dwight L. Anderson: DNA Packaging in Double-Stranded DNA Phages 7: Allan Campbell: General Aspects of Lysogeny 8: John W. Little: Gene Regulatory Circuitry of Phage l 9 Regulation of l Gene Expression by Transcription Termination and Antitermination: David I. Friedman and Donald L. Court: 10: Ry Young and Ing-Nang Wang: Phage Lysis PART III: Cubic and Filamentous Phages 11: Bentley A. Fane, Karie L. Brentlinger, April D. Burch, Min Chen, SusanHafenstein, Erica Moore, Christopher R. Novak, and Asako Uchiyama: qX174 et al., the Microviridae 12: Marjorie Russel and Peter Model: Filamentous Phage 13: A. Marika Grahn, Sarah J. Butcher, Jaana K. H. Bamford, and Dennis H. Bamford: PRD1: Dissecting the Genome, Structure, and Entry 14: Dennis H. Bamford and Jaana K. H. Bamford: Lipid-Containing Bacteriophage PM2, the Type Organism of Corticoviridae 15: Jan van Duin and Nina Tsareva: Single-Stranded RNA Phages 16: Leonard Mindich: Phages with Segmented Double-Stranded RNA Genomes PART IV: Individual Tailed Phages 17: Gregory J. German, Rajeev Misra, and Andrew M. Kropinski: The T1-Like Bacteriophages 18: Gisela Mosig and Fred Eiserling: T4 and Related Phages: Structure and Development 19: Jon R. Sayers: Bacteriophage T5 20: Ian J. Molineux: The T7 Group 21: Krystyna M. Kazmierczak and Lucia B. Rothman-Denes: Bacteriophage N4 22: Margarita Salas: Phage q29 and its Relatives 23: Juan C. Alonso, Paulo Tavares, Rudi Lurz, and Thomas A. Trautner: Bacteriophage SPP1 24: Hansjörg Lehnherr: Bacteriophage P1 25: Anders S. Nilsson and Elisabeth Haggård Ljungquist: The P2-Like Bacteriophages 26: Gianni Dehò and Daniela Ghisotti: The Satellite Phage P4 27: Roger W. Hendrix and Sherwood Casjens: Bacteriophage l and its Genetic Neighborhood 28: Nikolai V. Ravin: N15: The Linear Plasmid Prophage 29: Peter E. Prevelige, Jr.: Bacteriophage P22 30: Luciano Paolozzi and Patrizia Ghelardini: The Bacteriophage Mu PART V: Phages by Host or Habitat 31: Kenneth M. Stedman, David Prangishvili, and Wolfram Zillig: Viruses of Archaea 32: Nicholas H. Mann: Phages of Cyanobacteria 33: Robert V. Miller: Marine Phages 34: Stefan Hertwig, Mikael Skurnik, and Bernd Appel: Yersinia Phages 35: Pamela S. Fink and Stanley A. Zahler: Temperate Bacteriophages of Bacillus subtilis 36: Lone Brønsted and Karin Hammer: Phages of Lactococcus lactis 37: Martin J. Loessner and Richard Calendar: The Listeria Bacteriophages 38: Graham F. Hatfull: Mycobacteriophages 39: Margaret C. M. Smith: Molecular Genetics of Streptomyces Phages 40: Jack Maniloff and Kevin Dybvig: Mycoplasma Phages 41: Harald Brüssow and Juan E. Suárez: Lactobacillus Phages PART VI: Applications 42: Gregg Bogosian: Control of Bacteriophage in Commercial Microbiology and Fermentation Facilities 43: Noreen E. Murray: Phage-Based Expression Systems 44: Bjorn H. Lindqvist: Phage in Display 45: Charles P. Gerba: Bacteriophage as Pollution Indicators 46: Cath Rees: The Use of Phage as Diagnostic Systems 47: Patrick L. Wagner and Matthew K. Waldor: Bacteriophages in Bacterial Pathogenesis 48: Carl R. Merril, Dean Scholl, and Sankar Adhya: Phage Therapy Index