Normal view MARC view ISBD view

Central Nervous System Diseases and Inflammation [electronic resource] /edited by Thomas E. Lane, Monica Carson, Conni Bergmann, Tony Wyss-Coray.

by Lane, Thomas E [editor.]; Carson, Monica [editor.]; Bergmann, Conni [editor.]; Wyss-Coray, Tony [editor.]; SpringerLink (Online service).
Material type: materialTypeLabelBookPublisher: Boston, MA : Springer US, 2008.Description: online resource.ISBN: 9780387738949.Subject(s): Medicine | Immunology | Neurosciences | Toxicology | Medical virology | Microbiology | Biomedicine | Immunology | Neurosciences | Virology | Microbiology | Pharmacology/ToxicologyDDC classification: 616.079 Online resources: Click here to access online
Contents:
Section I – Microglia and CNS Disease -- 1. Microglia: a CNS-Specific Tissue Macrophage -- Shweta S. Puntambekar, Jonathan M. Doose, Monica J Carson -- 2. Mechanisms of Microglial Activation by Amyloid Precursor Protein and its Proteolytic Fragments -- S. A. Austin and C. K. Combs -- 3. Pericytes -- Martin Krüger and Ingo Bechmann -- 4. Imaging Microglia in the Central Nervous System: Past, Present, and Future -- Dimitrios Davalos and Katerina Akassoglou -- Section II – Innate Immune Responses within the Brain -- 5. Cytokines in CNS inflammation and disease -- Malú G. Tansey and Tony Wyss-Coray -- 6. Arachidonic acid metabolites: Function in neurotoxicity and inflammation in the central nervous system -- and T.J. Montine -- 7. Pattern Recognition Receptors in CNS Disease -- Pamela A. Carpentier, D’Anne S. Duncan, Stephen D. Miller -- 8. The Complement System in the CNS: Thinking again -- Andrea J. Tenner and Karntipa Pisalyaput -- Section III – Chemokines and CNS Disease -- 9. Chemokines and autoimmune demyelination -- Michaela Fux, Jason Millward, and Trevor Owens -- 10. Chemokine actions in the CNS: Insights from transgenic models -- Marcus Müller and Iain L. Campbell -- 11. Chemokines and Spinal Cord Injury -- Maya N. Hatch and Hans S. Keirstead -- 12. The Usual Suspects: Chemokines and Microbial Infection of the Central Nervous System -- Michelle J. Hickey, Linda N. Stiles, Chris S. Schaumburg, and Thomas E. Lane -- Section IV – Antigen Presentation and Immune Responses within the Brain -- 13. CNS Dendritic Cells in Inflammation and Disease -- Samantha L. Bailey and Stephen D. Miller -- 14. MHC class I Expression and CD8+ T Cell Function: Towards the Cell Biology of T-APC Interactions in the Infected Brain -- Cornelia Bergmann and Pedro Lowenstein.
In: Springer eBooksSummary: This volume serves as a succinct and well-organized reference volume focused on inflammatory CNS disease to a wide audience. The text is comprised of four sections revolving around current areas of interest in the fields of neuroimmunology, virology, pharmacology and disease. Sections of this text focus on a specific category of diseases as well as the pharmacological, virological, and immunological effects of and on the disease. Although many have covered this topic, few have provided a volume as concise and efficient. Each disease is broken down on a variety of scientific levels without getting into the history of the disease. This approach provides a succinct overview of a specific subject encompassing interrelated topics pertaining to neurology, immunology and disease. The information provided in Central Nervous System Diseases and Inflammation will be useful for researchers, clinicians, as well as a valuable resource for students interested in the fascinating arena of neuroinflammation.
Tags from this library: No tags from this library for this title. Add tag(s)
Log in to add tags.
    average rating: 0.0 (0 votes)
Item type Current location Call number Status Date due Barcode
MAIN LIBRARY
QR180-189.5 (Browse shelf) Available

Section I – Microglia and CNS Disease -- 1. Microglia: a CNS-Specific Tissue Macrophage -- Shweta S. Puntambekar, Jonathan M. Doose, Monica J Carson -- 2. Mechanisms of Microglial Activation by Amyloid Precursor Protein and its Proteolytic Fragments -- S. A. Austin and C. K. Combs -- 3. Pericytes -- Martin Krüger and Ingo Bechmann -- 4. Imaging Microglia in the Central Nervous System: Past, Present, and Future -- Dimitrios Davalos and Katerina Akassoglou -- Section II – Innate Immune Responses within the Brain -- 5. Cytokines in CNS inflammation and disease -- Malú G. Tansey and Tony Wyss-Coray -- 6. Arachidonic acid metabolites: Function in neurotoxicity and inflammation in the central nervous system -- and T.J. Montine -- 7. Pattern Recognition Receptors in CNS Disease -- Pamela A. Carpentier, D’Anne S. Duncan, Stephen D. Miller -- 8. The Complement System in the CNS: Thinking again -- Andrea J. Tenner and Karntipa Pisalyaput -- Section III – Chemokines and CNS Disease -- 9. Chemokines and autoimmune demyelination -- Michaela Fux, Jason Millward, and Trevor Owens -- 10. Chemokine actions in the CNS: Insights from transgenic models -- Marcus Müller and Iain L. Campbell -- 11. Chemokines and Spinal Cord Injury -- Maya N. Hatch and Hans S. Keirstead -- 12. The Usual Suspects: Chemokines and Microbial Infection of the Central Nervous System -- Michelle J. Hickey, Linda N. Stiles, Chris S. Schaumburg, and Thomas E. Lane -- Section IV – Antigen Presentation and Immune Responses within the Brain -- 13. CNS Dendritic Cells in Inflammation and Disease -- Samantha L. Bailey and Stephen D. Miller -- 14. MHC class I Expression and CD8+ T Cell Function: Towards the Cell Biology of T-APC Interactions in the Infected Brain -- Cornelia Bergmann and Pedro Lowenstein.

This volume serves as a succinct and well-organized reference volume focused on inflammatory CNS disease to a wide audience. The text is comprised of four sections revolving around current areas of interest in the fields of neuroimmunology, virology, pharmacology and disease. Sections of this text focus on a specific category of diseases as well as the pharmacological, virological, and immunological effects of and on the disease. Although many have covered this topic, few have provided a volume as concise and efficient. Each disease is broken down on a variety of scientific levels without getting into the history of the disease. This approach provides a succinct overview of a specific subject encompassing interrelated topics pertaining to neurology, immunology and disease. The information provided in Central Nervous System Diseases and Inflammation will be useful for researchers, clinicians, as well as a valuable resource for students interested in the fascinating arena of neuroinflammation.

There are no comments for this item.

Log in to your account to post a comment.
@ Jomo Kenyatta University Of Agriculture and Technology Library

Powered by Koha