Principles of Biochemistry was originally a biochemistry textbook authored by Albert L. Lehninger and published by the Johns Hopkins University in 1982. It was intended to be a follow-up to his earlier Biochemistry series of textbooks, but with a renewed focus on undergraduate students. [1] Following his death in 1986, University of Wisconsin-Madison professors Davil L. Nelson and Michael M. Cox have gone on to author further editions of this textbook, starting with the second edition in 1993. The most recent editions are published by W.H. Freeman and Company in the United States, and Macmillan internationally.
Established biochemist Albert L. Lehninger had originally written a biochemistry textbook titled "Biochemistry" for undergraduate students in 1970. The book garnered widespread popularity among university students, and was praised for
Principles of Biochemistry was originally a biochemistry textbook authored by Albert L. Lehninger and published by the Johns Hopkins University in 1982. It was intended to be a follow-up to his earlier Biochemistry series of textbooks, but with a renewed focus on undergraduate students. [1] Following his death in 1986, University of Wisconsin-Madison professors Davil L. Nelson and Michael M. Cox have gone on to author further editions of this textbook, starting with the second edition in 1993. The most recent editions are published by W.H. Freeman and Company in the United States, and Macmillan internationally.
Established biochemist Albert L. Lehninger had originally written a biochemistry textbook titled "Biochemistry" for undergraduate students in 1970. The book garnered widespread popularity among university students, and was praised for