Presented at the 40th Annual Meeting of the American Society for Cell Biology, San Francisco, California, December 10, 2000, and Published in: Mol. Cell Biol. 11: Suppl. p. 25a (December, 2000):

"Educational Role of the Chromatin and Euchromatin Networks",

John H. Frenster

Medical AI, Physicians' Educational Series,
247 Stockbridge Avenue, Atherton, California 94027-5446 USA

E-mail: frenster@euchromatin.net



Abstract:

Chromatin represents the interphase (G0, G1, S, and G2 ) states of the living eukaryote chromosomes within the cell nucleus, and is divided between active euchromatin and repressed heterochromatin. Both the Chromatin Network (http://www.chromatin.net/) and the Euchromatin Network (http://www.euchromatin.net/) have been developed as on-line archives of scientific papers, topic forums, resource links, and announcements of meetings for students and researchers of chromatin, from grades 7 and 8 to Nobel laureates, at no cost to the user. Over 100 full-text papers are included, with over 100 current abstracts, 25 resource links, and 4 active forums. Papers, links, messages, and announcements of eukaryote interest are solicited and submitted from all over the world for inclusion. Each entry can be printed from the browser, and can be used to make new files or slides. High-resolution electron micrographs are a specialty, and provide a world-wide archive of biologic ultrastructure, with emphasis on the cell nucleus. Gene network analysis papers provide complete mathematical equations.  The most interesting use has been the individualized responses to feedback E-mail, phone or fax inquiries, where urgent questions and searches are answered daily on a personalized basis. Content of the archives is downloaded for class use, publication, and research. All submissions and requests are welcomed and answered. E-mail: frenster@euchromatin.net



References:

1. The Chromatin Network:       http://www.chromatin.net/

2. The Euchromatin Network:     http://www.euchromatin.net/



Top of Page - Euchromatin Network - Current Research - Forums - Other Sites - Future Events -
For Further Information and Feedback:

E-mail: frenster@euchromatin.net
Phone: +1 650 367 6483
Fax: +1 650 364 1773

euchromatin: "the most active portion of the genome within the cell nucleus".