EMBO Conference: 'Helicases and Nucleic Acid Translocases: Structure, Mechanism, Function'
Conference - Cambridge, United Kingdom
The study of helicases and translocases is a rapidly growing field, fuelled by the fact that helicase defects are associated with inherited human diseases including neurological disorders, cancer, and aging processes. Pathogens encode helicases, making these enzymes targets for new anti-viral or anti-bacterial therapies. New discoveries linking helicases to disease states are being discovered regularly, due to the fact that helicases and translocases participate in a wide variety of cellular functions.
Topics:
Mechanisms and Roles of helicases and translocases
Helicases in genome stability and cellular aging
Remodelling of nucleoprotein complexes
Post-transcriptional regulation of gene expression
Helicases in the mitochondria
Molecular machines processing DNA and RNA
Helicases acting on complex DNA and RNA structures
(Courtesy of Mechanisms of nucleic acid translocases, via sciencedirect.com)
EMBO Conference: 'Helicases and Nucleic Acid Translocases: Structure, Mechanism, Function'
Sun, Aug 04, 2013 - Thu, Aug 08, 2013
Robinson College, Cambridge, UK
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