You may have to Search all our reviewed books and magazines, click the sign up button below to create a free account.
Examination review for medical students. Includes 500 questions with answers in the new USMLE-style format, paragraph-length explanations, a new chapter on high-yield facts, and a complete bibliography.
This reference is a volume in the Handbook of Physiology, co-published with The American Physiological Society. Growth in knowledge about the microcirculation has been explosive with the field becoming fragmented into numerous subdisciplines and subspecialties. This volume pulls all of the critical information into one volume. Meticulously edited and reviewed. Benefit: Provides investigators a unique tool to explore the significance of their findings in the context of other aspects of the microcirculation. In this way, the updated edition has a direct role in helping to develop new pathways of research and scholarship Highlights the explosive growth in knowledge about the microcirculation including the biology of nitric oxide synthase (NOS), endothelial cell signaling, angiogenesis, cell adhesion molecules, lymphocyte trafficking, ion channels and receptors, and propagated vasomotor responses. Benefit: Microcirculatory biology has become fragmented into numerous sub-disciplines and subspecialties, and these reference reintegrates the information in one volume
An Introduction to Microcirculation...
First multi-year cumulation covers six years: 1965-70.
Cerebral Ischemia Clinical Implications & Therapeutics
Transcripts of discussions among participants at the April 1988 Tbilisi Symposium on Cerebral Circulation, Tbilisi, Georgia, trading views on the structure and function, regulation, and blood microhemorheology of cerebral microcirculation, which changes with all brain activity and pathological disturbance. Among the topics they bounce around are th
An Introduction to Microcirculation is written in response to the need for a book containing the most basic information about microcirculation. The book aims to consolidate information gained from the numerous vascular beds that have been used for in vivo microscopic observations, to note the similarities and differences in architecture and function, to reveal the origin of certain terms and concepts, and to discuss hemodynamics of the micro vessels. The book is divided into three parts. Part 1 covers a historical introduction to the study; general anatomical comparisons; the microvasculature of specific organs and tissues; and methods of preparation of tissues for microscopic observation. Part 2 discusses factors that are involved in this process and the exchange in the microcirculation. Part 3 explores the hemodynamics in the microcirculation and quantitative techniques for measurement of velocity and blood pressure. The text is for medical students, graduate students, clinicians, and young investigators who wish to have a greater knowledge on microcirculation and the concepts behind it.
Includes entries for maps and atlases.