<p>Chapter 1 Transmissible Spongiform Encephalopathy: from the High Middle Ages to Daniel Carlton Gajdusek<br>Paul Brown</p><p>Chapter 2 The Rich Chemistry of the Copper and Zinc Sites in Cellular Prion Protein<br>Glenn L. Millhauser</p><p>Chapter 3 Role of Cellular Prion Protein in the Amyloid-ß Oligomer Pathophysiology of Alzheimer’s Disease<br>Adam C. Kaufman, Stephen M. Strittmatter</p><p>Chapter 4 Cellular Prion Protein and Cancers<br>Wei Xin, Man-sun Sy, Chaoyang Li</p><p>Chapter 5 Insoluble Cellular Prion Protein<br>Wen-Quan Zou</p><p>Chapter 6 Protein Misfolding Cyclic Amplification<br>Fabio Moda, Sandra Pritzkow, Claudio Soto</p><p>Chapter 7 Cofactor Involvement in Prion Propagation<br>Surachai Supattapone, Michael B. Miller</p><p>Chapter 8 Prion Protein Conversion and Lipids<br>Jiyan Ma</p><p>Chapter 9 New Perspectives on Prion Conversion: Introducing a Mechanism of Deformed Templating<br>Ilia V. Baskakov</p><p>Chapter 10 Infectious and Pathogenic Forms of Prion Protein<br>Emiliano Biasini, David A. Harris</p><p>Chapter 11 Cellular Mechanisms of Propagation and Clearance<br>Hermann M. Schatzl</p><p>Chapter 12 Molecular Mechanisms Encoding Quantitative and Qualitative Traits of Prion Strains<br>Jiri G. Safar</p><p>Chapter 13 Modeling the Cell Biology of Prions<br>Richard Rubenstein, Robert B. Petersen</p><p>Chapter 14 Prion Strain Interference <br>Charles R. Schutt, Ronald A. Shikiya, Jason C. Bartz<br> <br>Chapter 15 Introduction to Yeast and Fungal Prions<br>Reed B. Wickner</p><p>Chapter 16 Yeast Prions are Pathogenic, in-register Parallel Amyloids<br>Reed B. Wickner, Herman K. Edskes, David A. Bateman, Amy C. Kelly, Anton Gorkovskiy</p>