Descripción del título
The cell cycle in the centr...
It is now known that the adult mammalian brain undergoes repair and renewal from pools of stem cells and that cell cycle alteration may cause a variety of neurological disorders ranging from autism to brain tumors. In The Cell Cycle in the Central Nervous System, prominent researchers, physicians, engineers, and pharmacologists join forces to delineate how the brain is a complex organ composed of widely varying cell types, including blood vessels, and what its cellular-based disorders may be. Topics covered range from the cell cycle during the prenatal development of the mammalian central nervous system (CNS) to future directions in postnatal neurogenesis through gene transfer, electrical stimulation, and stem cell introduction. Additional chapters examine the postnatal development of neurons and glia, the regulation of cell cycle in glia, and how that regulation may fail in pretumor conditions or following a nonneoplastic CNS response to injury. Highlights include treatments of the effects of deep brain stimulation on brain development and repair; the connection between the electrophysiological properties of neuroglia, cell cycle, and tumor progression; and the varied immunological responses and their regulation by cell cycle. State-of-the-art and readily understandable, The Cell Cycle in the Central Nervous System illuminates our understanding of how brain development, disease, renewal, and repair may be mediated by vasculogenesis, neurogenesis, and the immune system, and offers an exciting variety of new research opportunities for all those investigating brain tumors, neurodevelopment, and neurological disorders
Monografía
monografia Rebiun37944027 https://catalogo.rebiun.org/rebiun/record/Rebiun37944027 m o d cr cn||||||||| 081017s2006 njua ob 001 0 engsd 2005017540 226331949 247076165 261067647 271734359 288165917 402229516 552019664 607347452 613467490 648368067 767219550 987756105 994744352 1005817478 1035693531 1044269357 1056342921 1060775515 1060797374 1060850531 1069388060 1074303002 1087332345 1097301489 1105602826 1110740128 1125450863 1136334134 1152978943 1162684785 1170513114 1200580948 1391789268 1413276632 9781597450218 1597450219 158829529X alk. paper) 9781588295293 alk. paper) 9786610971671 6610971676 10.1007/978-1-59745-021-8 doi AU@ 000043372619 AU@ 000043375210 AU@ 000054428547 DEBSZ 430687656 NZ1 13073694 NZ1 13707823 978-1-58829-529-3 Springer http://www.springerlink.com GW5XE eng pn GW5XE OCLCQ WTU YNG OCLCQ NUI N$T CEF AU@ UWW E7B UBC MNU IDEBK EBLCP OCLCO OCLCQ A7U OCLCQ BEDGE OCLCQ YDXCP DEBSZ COO OCLCQ UAB OCLCO Z5A OCLCO MERER OCLCO OTZ OCLCQ ESU OCLCQ VT2 OCLCO OCLCA CASUM OCLCO OCLCF STF OCLCQ MUO OCLCQ U3W OCLCQ WYU OCLCO OCLCA ICG YOU CANPU OCLCQ OCLCA OCLCQ W2U OCLCO CNTRU UKAHL OCLCQ AUD ZHM WURST SFB OCLCQ OCLCA OCLCO OCLCQ OCL OCLCQ INARC EQF OCLCO OCLCL MED 057000 bisacsh PSY 020000 bisacsh PSAN bicssc 612.8/22 22 The cell cycle in the central nervous system edited by Damir Janigro Totowa, N.J. Humana Press 2006 Totowa, N.J. Totowa, N.J. Humana Press 1 online resource (xvii, 563 pages) illustrations 1 online resource (xvii, 563 pages) Text txt rdacontent computer c rdamedia online resource cr rdacarrier text file PDF Contemporary neuroscience Includes bibliographical references and index Methodological considerations in the evaluation of cell cycle in the central nervous system / Richard A. Prayson -- Neural stem cells / Philippe Taupin -- Progenitors and precursors of neurons and glial cells / Monika Bradl -- Vaculogenesis and angiogenesis / Gerald A. Grant and Damir Janigro -- Neuronal migration and malformation of cortical development / Giorgio Battaglia and Stefania Bassanini -- Genome-wide expression profiling of neurogenesis in relation to cell cycle exit / P. Roy Walker [and others] -- Neurogenesis and apoptotic cell death / Klaus van Leyen [and others] -- Ion channels and cell cycle / Annarosa Arcangeli and Andrea Becchetti -- Nonsynaptic GABAergic communication and postnatal neurogenesis / Xiuxin Liu, Anna Bolteus, and Angélique Bordey -- Critical roles of Ca2+ and K+ homeostasis in apoptosis / Shan Ping Yu -- Mammalian neural stem-cell renewal / Yvan Arsenijevic -- Methods of determining apoptosis in neuro-oncology: review of the literature / Brian T. Ragel [and others] -- Cell cycle, neurological disorders, and reactive gliosis / Kerri L. Hallene and Damir Janigro -- Potassium channels, cell cycle and tumorigenesis in the central nervous system / Gabriele Dini, Erin V. Ilkanich, and Damir Janigro -- Enhanced neurogenesis following neurological disease / Philippe Taupin -- Endothelial injury and cell cycle re-entry / Ljiliana Krizanac-Bengez -- The contribution of bone marrow-derived cells to cerebrovascular formation and integrity / David Kobiler and John Glod -- Microvessel remodeling in cerebral ischemia / Danica B. Stanimirovic, Maria J. Moreno, and Arsalan S. Haqqani -- Vascular and neuronal effects of VEGF in the nervous system: implications for neurological disorders / Lieve Moons, Peter Carmeliet, and Mieke Dewerchin -- Epidermal growth factor receptor in the adult brain / Carmen Estrada and Antonio Villalobo -- Neurodegeneration and loss of cell cycle control in postmitotic neurons / Randall D. York, Samantha A. Cicero, and Karl Herrup -- Cell cycle activation and the amyloid-[beta] protein in Alzheimer's disease / Katarzyna A. Gustaw [and others] -- Neuronal precursor proliferation and epileptic malformations of cortical development / Jorge A González-Martínez, William E. Bingaman, and Imad M. Najm -- Vascular differentiation and cell cycle / Luca Cucullo -- Adult neurogenesis and central nervous system cell cycle analysis: novel tools for exploration of the neural causes and correlates of psychiatric disorders / Amelia J. Eisch and Chitra D. Mandyam -- Neurogenesis and Alzheimer's disease: compensation, crisis, or chaos? / Gemma Casadesus [and others] -- P53 and multidrug resistance transporters in the central nervous system / Shirley Teng and Micheline Piquette-Miller -- Signaling modules in glial tumors and implications for molecular therapy / Gurpreet S. Kapoor and Donald M. O'Rourke -- Detection of proliferation in gliomas by positron emission tomography imaging / Alexander M. Spence [and others] -- Transition of normal astrocytes into a tumor phenotype / Sean E. Aeder and Isa M. Hussaini -- Mechanisms of gliomagenesis / Wei Zhang and Howard A. Fine -- Cell cycle of encapsulated cells / Roberto Dal Toso and Sara Bonsiegna -- Viral vector delivery to dividing cells / Yoshinaga Saeki -- Electrical stimulation and angiogenesis: electrical signals have direct effects on endothelial cells / Min Zhao -- Development and potential therapeutic aspects of mammalian neural stem cells / L. Bai, S.L. Gerson, and R.H. Miller -- Mammalian Sir2 proteins: a role in epilepsy and ischemia / Barbara Aumayr and Damir Janigro University staff and students only. Requires University Computer Account login off-campus It is now known that the adult mammalian brain undergoes repair and renewal from pools of stem cells and that cell cycle alteration may cause a variety of neurological disorders ranging from autism to brain tumors. In The Cell Cycle in the Central Nervous System, prominent researchers, physicians, engineers, and pharmacologists join forces to delineate how the brain is a complex organ composed of widely varying cell types, including blood vessels, and what its cellular-based disorders may be. Topics covered range from the cell cycle during the prenatal development of the mammalian central nervous system (CNS) to future directions in postnatal neurogenesis through gene transfer, electrical stimulation, and stem cell introduction. Additional chapters examine the postnatal development of neurons and glia, the regulation of cell cycle in glia, and how that regulation may fail in pretumor conditions or following a nonneoplastic CNS response to injury. Highlights include treatments of the effects of deep brain stimulation on brain development and repair; the connection between the electrophysiological properties of neuroglia, cell cycle, and tumor progression; and the varied immunological responses and their regulation by cell cycle. State-of-the-art and readily understandable, The Cell Cycle in the Central Nervous System illuminates our understanding of how brain development, disease, renewal, and repair may be mediated by vasculogenesis, neurogenesis, and the immune system, and offers an exciting variety of new research opportunities for all those investigating brain tumors, neurodevelopment, and neurological disorders Central nervous system- Growth Cell cycle Central nervous system- Differentiation Cell differentiation Central Nervous System- growth & development Central Nervous System- physiopathology Cell Cycle Cell Differentiation Système nerveux central- Croissance Cycle cellulaire Système nerveux central- Différenciation Cellules- Différenciation MEDICAL- Neuroscience. PSYCHOLOGY- Neuropsychology. Biomédecine. Sciences de la vie. Cell differentiation. Cell cycle. Central nervous system- Growth. biomedische wetenschappen biomedicine neurowetenschap neuroscience Medicine (General) Geneeskunde (algemeen) Janigro, Damir Print version Cell cycle in the central nervous system. Totowa, N.J. : Humana Press, 2006 158829529X 9781588295293 (DLC) 2005017540 (OCoLC)60671829 Contemporary neuroscience