<em>Cells, Aging, and Human Disease</em> is the first book to explore aging all the way from genes to clinical application, analyzing the fundamental cellular changes which underlie human age-related disease. With over 4,000 references, this text explores both the fundamental processes of human agin
Times, Cells, and Aging
β Scribed by Bernard Strihler (Auth.)
- Publisher
- Elsevier Science
- Year
- 1977
- Tongue
- English
- Leaves
- 463
- Category
- Library
No coin nor oath required. For personal study only.
β¦ Table of Contents
Content:
Front Matter, Page iii
Copyright, Page iv
Dedication, Page v
Preface, Pages xi-xii
Preface to the First Edition, Pages xiii-xiv
I - Introduction, Pages 1-4
II - Definitions, Criteria, Categories, and Origins of Age Changes, Pages 5-30
III - The Distribution of Cellular Aging, Pages 31-55
IV - Aging Biosystems: Invertebrates, Pages 56-102
V - Ultimate Effects of Cellular AgingβMortalityβA Review of Theories of Mortality, Pages 103-124
VI - Proximate Effects of Cellular Aging, Pages 125-200
VII - Aging of Cell Aggregates and Tissues, Pages 201-223
VIII - Aging of Subcellular Components, Pages 224-266
IX - Theories on the Mechanisms of Aging, Pages 267-360
X - The Evolution of Cellular Aging and Longevity, Pages 361-371
XI - Some Unexplored Avenues of Cellular AgingβCurrent and Future Research, Pages 372-391
Bibliography, Pages 392-418
Appendix A - Restrictions in Codon Usage in Ξ²-Globin Genes and Coat Protein Genes of Two Bacteriophages, Pages 419-420
Appendix B - The Act Creating the Institute, Pages 421-424
Appendix C - The Research Plan of the National Institute on Aging, Pages 425-432
Author Index, Pages 433-440
Subject Index, Pages 441-456
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