Thrive in Biochemistry and Molecular Biology

• An exciting series of bioscience revision guides, written to help students achieve exam success
• Written by a group of highly-experienced educators to give students the best possible support during their learning and exam preparation
• Succinct writing style and clear, bulleted presentation make the material presented quick and easy to assimilate
• Carefully-developed artwork supports visual learners, and reinforces key points made in the text
• Extensive support for active learning - through in-text questions, and flashcard glossary and multiple-choice question apps - enable students to check their learning as they proceed

Readership: Undergraduate students following any bioscience or bioscience-related degree programme of which biochemistry and molecular biology is a part.

Lynne Cox, Department of Biochemistry, University of Oxford and George Moody Fellow in Biochemistry, Oriel College, David Harris, Department of Biochemistry, University of Oxford and E. P Abraham Cephalosporin Fellow in Biochemistry, St Anne's College, Oxford, and Catherine Pears, Department of Biochemistry, University of Oxford and Fellow of University College, Oxford

Dr Lynne Cox is a Lecturer in the Department of Biochemistry at the University of Oxford, where her research interests lie in DNA, how it is copied accurately and how this is co-ordinated within the cell division cycle. Lynne is also a Fellow of Oriel College, Oxford, and Tutor in Biochemistry.

Dr David Harris is the Associate Director of Teaching in the Department of Biochemistry at the University of Oxford, and Fellow and Tutor in Biochemistry at St Anne's College, Oxford. David carried out his DPhil research at the University of Amsterdam, and returned to Oxford to take up the Weir Junior Research Fellow at University College. He then was appointed to a University lectureship at Leeds University, where he taught from 1979 to 1986. He returned to Oxford to take up the EP Abraham Cephalosporin Fellowship in Biochemistry at St Anne's.

Dr Catherine Pears is a lecturer in the Department of Biochemistry at the University of Oxford, where her research focuses on genetic approaches to understanding the biochemical pathways that lead to changes in cell behaviour in response to extracellular signals. Catherine is also a Fellow of University College, Oxford, and Tutor in Biochemistry.

"Excellent hints and tips on performing well in exams." - Priya Landa, student, University of Westminster

"Clear structure, very concise... a source of essential information for first-year biochemistry students." - Alexey Morgunov, student, University of Cambridge

"A thoughtfully structured and superbly set out revision guide... I would definitely buy others in the series." - Ryan Fearn, student, University of London

"Once you've done all your learning and done all your lectures, this will revise for you and get you through your exams." - Daniel Wendon, student, University of Hull

"They've honestly been the review textbooks I've used the most. They're not daunting, have all the information you need in a simple, clear format, and are just so helpful to have around." - Carmen Tong, student, University of Nottingham

1: Molecules
2: Cellular components
3: Enzymes
4: Genome stability and gene expression
5: Mammalian metabolic pathways
6: Integration in mammalian metabolism
7: Metabolism of structural components
8: Microbial and plant metabolism
9: Biochemical techniques