His scientific interests lie mostly in DNA, Molecular biology, Genetics, Gene and Mitosis. His DNA study often links to related topics such as Genome. His Molecular biology study combines topics in areas such as Telomere, DNA replication, Tandem repeat and Primer.
His work on Telomestatin is typically connected to Telomerase RNA component as part of general Telomere study, connecting several disciplines of science. When carried out as part of a general Genetics research project, his work on Sister chromatids, Chromosome, RRNA transcription and Transfer RNA is frequently linked to work in Tritium, therefore connecting diverse disciplines of study. His studies deal with areas such as Cell culture, Chinese hamster ovary cell, Cell division, Ovary and Cell cycle as well as Mitosis.
David M. Prescott mostly deals with DNA, Genetics, Gene, Molecular biology and Cell biology. His DNA study introduces a deeper knowledge of Biochemistry. His Molecular biology study combines topics from a wide range of disciplines, such as Plasmid, Satellite DNA, Primer and DNA synthesis.
His Cell biology study integrates concerns from other disciplines, such as Cell cycle, Cell and Cell division. His research integrates issues of Cell culture, Cell growth and Period in his study of Cell cycle. His Macronucleus research is multidisciplinary, incorporating perspectives in RNA splicing, Paramecium and Homologous recombination.
The scientist’s investigation covers issues in Gene, DNA, Gene assembly, Genetics and Macronucleus. His biological study spans a wide range of topics, including RNA and Cell biology. He focuses mostly in the field of Cell biology, narrowing it down to matters related to Cell and, in some cases, Chinese hamster ovary cell and Bacteria.
His Macronucleus research integrates issues from RNA splicing and Somatic cell. His work in Germline addresses issues such as Hypotrich, which are connected to fields such as Models of DNA evolution, Coding region and DNA polymerase I. His Oxytricha research incorporates elements of Plasmid and Molecular biology.
David M. Prescott mainly focuses on Gene, DNA, Genetics, Gene assembly and Genome. David M. Prescott works in the field of Gene, focusing on Macronucleus in particular. His work in DNA is not limited to one particular discipline; it also encompasses Genomics.
David M. Prescott works in the field of Genetics, namely DNA sequencing. His Gene assembly research incorporates themes from DNA computing, Computational biology and Somatic cell. David M. Prescott interconnects Recombination, RNA splicing, Paramecium and Homologous recombination in the investigation of issues within Genome.
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Inhibition of telomerase by G-quartet DNA structures.
Alan M. Zahler;James R. Williamson;James R. Williamson;Thomas R. Cech;David M. Prescott.
Nature (1991)
CHANGES IN SURFACE MORPHOLOGY OF CHINESE HAMSTER OVARY CELLS DURING THE CELL CYCLE
Keith Porter;David Prescott;Jearl Frye.
Journal of Cell Biology (1973)
Enucleation of mammalian cells with cytochalasin B
D.M. Prescott;D. Myerson;J. Wallace.
Experimental Cell Research (1972)
An evaluation of the double thymidine block for synchronizing mammalian cells at the G1-S border☆
C J Bostock;D M Prescott;J B Kirkpatrick.
Experimental Cell Research (1971)
Genome gymnastics: unique modes of dna evolution and processing in ciliates
David M. Prescott.
Nature Reviews Genetics (2000)
DNA of ciliated protozoa: DNA sequence diminution during macronuclear development of oxytricha
M.R. Lauth;B.B. Spear;J. Heumann;D.M. Prescott.
Cell (1976)
Telomere terminal transferase activity in the hypotrichous ciliate Oxytricha nova and a model for replication of the ends of linear DNA molecules
Alan M. Zahler;David M. Prescott.
Nucleic Acids Research (1988)
The Cell Cycle and the Control of Cellular Reproduction
David M. Prescott.
Advances in Genetics (1976)
Internal sequences are eliminated from genes during macronuclear development in the ciliated protozoan Oxytricha nova.
Lawrence A. Klobutcher;Carolyn L. Jahn;David M. Prescott.
Cell (1984)
Biosynthesis of chloroplast transfer RNA in a spinach chloroplast transcription system
Wilhelm Gruissem;Bruce M. Greenberg;Gerard Zurawski;David M. Prescott.
Cell (1983)
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