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Pathobiology of cell membranes. Volume 1 /
Pathobiology of Cell Membranes, Volume I, represents the first in a multivolume treatise designed for pathologists and cell biologists interested in the role of membrane alterations in disease processes. The treatise will emphasize concepts related to membrane alterations in cell injury as well as m...
| Clasificación: | Libro Electrónico |
|---|---|
| Otros Autores: | , |
| Formato: | Electrónico eBook |
| Idioma: | Inglés |
| Publicado: |
New York :
Academic Press,
1975.
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| Temas: | |
| Acceso en línea: | Texto completo |
Tabla de Contenidos:
- Front Cover; Pathobiology of Cell Membranes; Copyright Page; Table of Contents; List of Contributors; Preface; Chapter I. Cell Membranes and Disease Processes; I. Introduction; II. Cell Injury and Disease Processes: Definitions; III. Normal Cell Membranes: Topography and Nomenclature; IV. Membrane Structure and Function in Cell Injury; References; Chapter II. The Use of Circular Dichroism in the Study of the Structure of Cell Membranes; I. Introduction; II. Basic Principles; III. Optically Active Chromophores; IV. Illustrative Examples of the Use of Circular Dichroism in the Study of Proteins.
- V. The Use of Circular Dichroism in Studies of Cell MembranesReferences; Editors' Summary to Chapter II; Chapter III. Lipid Peroxidation and Fluorescent Molecular Damage to Membranes; I. Introduction; II. Chemical Process of Lipid Peroxidation; III. Free Radical Damage to Enzymes and Other Proteins; IV. Damage to Membranes and Subcellular Organelles; V. Fluorescent Molecular Damage and Lipofuscin Pigments; References; Editors' Summary to Chapter III; Chapter IV. Colloid Osmotic Pressure as a Cause of Pathological Swelling of Cells; I. Cloudy Swelling; II. The Behavior of Isolated Cells.
- III. The Status of Cells as OsmometersIV. Cells as Oncometers; V. Cells Behaving as Osmometers without Being Osmometers; VI. The Problem of Respiring Cells; VII. Pathological Swelling of Cells; VIII. Summary; References; Editors' Summary to Chapter IV; Chapter V. Photopathology of the Erythrocyte Membrane; I. Introduction; II. Nature of the Ultraviolet Lesion; III. The Mechanism of Lysis; IV. Addendum; References; Editors' Summary to Chapter V; Chapter VI. Alterations in Lysosomal Membranes as Related to Disease Processes; I. Introductory Review.
- II. Methods of Demonstration of Alterations in Lysosomal MembranesIII. Lysosomal Labilizers and Stabilizers; IV. Lysosomes in Cell Injury; V. Role of Endocytosis in the Extracellular Release of Lysosomal Enzymes; References; Editors' Summary to Chapter VI; Chapter VII. The Endocytic Uptake of Macromolecules; I. Introduction; II. Endocytosis; III. Postengulfment Events; IV. Endocytosis of Macromolecules in Physiology and Pathology; References; Editors' Summary to Chapter VII; Chapter VIII. The Cellular Mechanisms of Hormonally Induced Tissue Atrophy; I. Introduction.
- II. Mechanism of Cell Injury and Cell Death in Hormonally Induced AtrophyIII. Degradation of Cell Components by Autophagy; IV. Mechanisms of Macromolecular Degradation; V. Degradation of Tissue Components by Heterophagy in Macrophages; VI. General Summary; References; Editors' Summary to Chapter VIII; Chapter IX. Thyroid Lysosomes in Health and Disease; I. Introduction; II. The Normal Gland; III. Experimental Studies; IV. Biochemical Effects of TSH Related to Endocytosis of Thyroglobulin; V. Clinical Pathology; VI. Conclusion; References; Editors' Summary to Chapter IX.