Bio-Bibliography for the History of the Biochemical Sciences Since 1800 (2nd Ed.)
Since the publication of the previous version of this work (1982) and a supp. (1985), many books and journal articles have provided info. about persons who have played a role in the develop. of the biochem. sciences during the 19th and 20th cent. Moreover, recent discoveries have called attention to individuals whose research forms part of the historical background of these advances in biochem. knowledge. Hence this vol. includes additional citations for the many people listed in the previous edition, and the number of separate entries has increased. Includes individuals not usually listed among biologists or chemists, from disciplines ranging from physics to pharmacy. Each entry includes ref. to bio. or biblio. ref. works or citations of books and articles in serial pub., or both.
Review of Copepoda Associated with Sea Anemones and Anemone-Like Forms (Cnidaria, Anthozoa)
This is a print on demand publication. Associations of copepods with marine invertebrates are common, especially in tropical waters. In the 25 years before this review was written in 1982, a large number of new copepod associates were discovered. In 1982 the number of species of copepods known to be associated with marine invertebrates was estimated to be about 1,300. This review encompasses all copepods, ranging from loosely associated to endoparasitic forms, which are associated with Actiniaria (sea anemones) & Corallimorpharia (anemone-like forms). For each of the 42 species of copepods information is given on the host, the site on the host when known, & the locality. New species are fully described. For known species brief notes are provided. Illus.
Introduction to the Systematics and Biology of Megadrile Oligochaetes with Special Reference to Southeast Asia
This is a print on demand edition of an important, hard-to-find publication.
Organoid Technology
Organoid Technology: Disease Modelling, Drug Discovery, and Personalized Medicine covers organoid technology emerging as a transformative platform in biomedical research. Chapters explain in detail the physiologically relevant in vitro 3D models that closely mimic human tissues and organs. This book provides a comprehensive overview of the development, application, and future potential of organoids in modern life sciences. It highlights the critical applications in disease modeling, regenerative medicine, and high-throughput drug screening. Key Features: -Covers organ-specific organoid development and bioengineering methods Discusses integration with emerging technologies such as nanotechnology Includes insights into personalized medicine using patient-derived organoids. -Covers details about the current regulatory and ethical landscapes in organoids-based research.
Amino Acid Supplementation in Fish Nutrition and Welfare
This Special Issue aims to collate recent and impactful studies that offer up-to-date insights and comprehensive research into the multifaceted roles of amino acids in aquaculture nutrition. From nutritional requirements to the functional roles of non-proteinogenic amino acids such as taurine, this Special Issue explores how amino acid supplementation influences stress response, immune function, antioxidant capacity, and overall health in fish and shrimp species. Altogether, the findings presented in this Special Issue highlight the potential of amino acids, not only as essential nutrients, but also as functional ingredients capable of enhancing performance, resilience, and robustness in aquaculture species. These insights will support the development of more effective and sustainable feeding strategies tailored to the physiological needs and health of farmed fish and shrimp.
Ruminal Microbiota, Fermentation Process, Enteric Methane Emissions, and Animal Performance
This Special Issue aims to provide knowledge about the influence of ruminal microbiota on the fermentation process, enteric methane emissions, and animal performance from ruminants. This will help us to understand how the use of feed additives and/or plant secondary metabolites in ruminant diets may be an interesting feeding strategy to modify the rumen function of animals by altering nutrient digestion pathways, changing the ruminal fermentation process, inhibiting methanogenesis, modulating microbial populations, adjusting the biohydrogenation of fatty acids, and reducing the risk of metabolic diseases, thus improving ruminant productivity and health.
Advanced Research in Inactivation Technologies of Foodborne Microorganisms
During the last few decades, alternative inactivation processes have gained increasing attention from the food industry. These involve alternative technologies to thermal treatments that have unquestioned limitations, such as the denaturation of thermolabile compounds and the substantial modification of nutritional and sensorial aspects, of which the modern consumer is increasingly aware. Indeed, they show great potential for the inactivation of foodborne microorganisms on a wide range of both solid and liquid food products, assuring their microbial safety without altering their fresh-like aspects and quality.This Special Issue aims to highlight the major progress achieved in the last decade, demonstrating that innovative technologies are now mature enough to be used in the industry for the microbial stabilization of food. In particular, it brings together ten research papers presenting different techniques, such as supercritical carbon dioxide, pulsed light, UV and plasma, applied to different food products and documents their effects on food safety and quality.
Effects of Light Quantity and Quality on Horticultural Crops
There is a growing need to control light intensity and spectral distribution in horticulture to optimize crop yield and nutritional traits. The ten publications in this Special Issue cover several light control methods, ranging from applying shading nets, to greenhouse supplementary lighting, to using LEDs as a sole light source during cultivation. This Reprint covers various horticultural crops, including lettuce, Ethiopian kale, Chinese cabbage, pepper, pea, tomato, basil, and blueberry. The contributions provide a snapshot of current research in horticultural lighting.
Forest Plant, Soil, Microorganisms and Their Interactions
Forests are the most important terrestrial ecosystems in the world, providing diverse ecosystem services including food production, biodiversity conservation, sand storm prevention, water and soil conservation, nutrient cycling, and carbon sequestration. It is well known that plants, soil, and microbes in forest ecosystems do not exist in isolation; rather, they are intricately interconnected. Their complex coupling interrelationships are crucial for driving ecological processes and ecosystem functions in forest ecosystems. This reprint presents several new results on plant functional traits, soil nutrient cycling, soil microbial diversity, and plant-soil microbe interactions from the perspective of forest succession, elevation, climate warming, atmospheric N deposition, land use changes, and application of soil microbial inoculants, aiming to promote forest management.
Vector-Borne and Zoonotic Diseases in Dogs and Cats
Vector-borne and zoonotic diseases in dogs and cats are widely distributed throughout the world; however, their epidemiology and etiology varies depending on the specific climatic conditions, as well as the presence and abundance of vectorial agents. Climatic and ecological changes and globalization are now affecting the distribution and patterns of transmission vectors and, as a consequence, have introduced etiological agents that can potentially affect dogs, cats, and their owners. On the other hand, the patterns of the classical clinical signs of these diseases are changing; thus, their diagnosis may be challenging.This Special Issue is focused on vector-borne agents and diseases affecting dogs and cats with potential zoonosis and aims to disseminate knowledge on the current status of vector-borne diseases all around the world. For the effective control and prevention of these diseases, a thorough knowledge of the infectious agents, their vectors, and major hosts is required in every ecological region at both the national and regional levels.
Weaponizing Plants
Climate change, plants and human health are closely linked, since the environment, plant health and food safety are parts of the same system. In fact, crop yield and plant product quality are, directly or indirectly, affected by climate alterations. Adverse climatic conditions often promote the occurrence of different abiotic stresses, which can have the effect of reducing or enhancing susceptibility to biotic stresses (pests or pathogens). The agricultural productivity challenges, posed by the climate change, can be overcome by innovation systems and farming practice; on the other hand, reducing the impact of noxious substances and controlling the stress conditions on plants has become imperative. Innovative bioprotection strategies, as well as the biological control of crop pests, is the new frontier for the sustainable future of plant health, demanding emerging technologies that facilitate the understanding and exploitation of the mechanisms involved. This Special Issue aims to collect the most updated insights and experimental developments intended to increase plants' health and biosecurity.
Therapeutic Potential of Antioxidants in the Prevention of Human Diseases
Oxidative stress has been associated with a number of complications, including infectious diseases, inflammatory complications, neurodegenerative diseases, metabolic diseases, and various cancers. Natural plant-derived products have been used to treat these complications for thousands of years, without much understanding of the molecular mechanism(s) through which these compounds prevent or cure these human diseases. Furthermore, several antioxidants derived from various natural resources have been tested in the past, and it has been found that their effective antioxidative and anti-inflammatory properties could benefit human health. Indeed, some currently available pharmaceutical drugs have been developed from compounds isolated from various plant species. Furthermore, multiple analogs of antioxidants are more potent than parent antioxidants. Although several pre-clinical studies indicate the beneficial effects of various antioxidants, some have never been tested in a clinical setting. Furthermore, novel functions of already-existing antioxidants and the identification of novel antioxidants with potential benefits to human health and disease still need to be explored. This Special Issue is dedicated to studies on various natural antioxidants and their possible analogs in preventing and treating various human diseases.
Electric, Magnetic, and Electromagnetic Fields in Biology and Medicine
Electric, magnetic, and electromagnetic fields (EMFs) are widely used in everyday life, as well as in specific occupational environments and clinical settings. EMF-based technologies employ different parts of the spectrum, from static fields to low- and high-frequency EMFs encompassing millimeter waves and THz.Exposure to these fields raises concerns about the possible effects on human health. On the other hand, biomedical applications of non-ionizing radiation are successfully employed for diagnosis and therapy (e.g., electroporation-based treatments, microwave hyperthermia, transcranial magnetic stimulation, etc.). There is a significant amount of interest in evaluating the associated interaction mechanisms, which are also relevant in fostering the development of new biomedical applications and the optimization of the existing ones.This Special Issue, entitled "Electric, Magnetic, and Electromagnetic Fields in Biology and Medicine: From Mechanisms to Biomedical Applications: 2nd Edition", includes contributions focusing primarily on the therapeutic and diagnostic applications of EMFs. In vitro, in silico, and human studies are presented where the aim was either to optimize technical aspects of the applications, or to provide insights into biological, biophysical, electrical or electrochemical mechanisms. Overall, these contributions present an overview of the broad spectrum of established and potential applications of electromagnetics in the biomedical field.
Parasitic Zoonoses
This reprint is a compilation of the articles published in the Special Issue "Parasitic Zoonoses: from a Public Health Perspective", of MDPI's Animals journal, which have focused on several aspects (genetics, molecular biology, histopathology, epidemiology, etc.) of parasitic zoonoses, both with regard to protists (Blastocystis, Giardia, Toxoplasma and Cryptosporididum, etc.) and helminths (Taenia, Rodentolepis, Hymenolepis, Calodium, Gongylonema, Dirofilaria, Moniliformis, etc.), in several kinds of animals (rodents, cats, dogs, cattle, sheep, pig, wild boar, non-human primates, etc.), from various cities and countries (Spain, Italy, the Azores islands, Algeria, Egypt, Mexico, China, etc.), including also zoological institutions.
On Muscle
From the bestselling author of Why We Swim comes a mind-expanding exploration of muscle that will change the way you think about what moves us through the world. "Remarkable ... A singular book about the true meanings of strength and flexibility, about our ability to define who we are and who we might be." --Ed Yong, New York Times bestselling author of An Immense World and I Contain Multitudes In On Muscle, Bonnie Tsui brings her signature blend of science, culture, immersive reporting, and personal narrative to examine not just what muscles are but what they mean to us. Cardiac, smooth, skeletal--these three different types of muscle in our bodies make our hearts beat; push food through our intestines, blood through our vessels, babies out the uterus; attach to our bones and allow for motion. Tsui also traces how muscles have defined beauty--and how they have distorted it--through the ages, and how they play an essential role in our physical and mental health. Tsui introduces us to the first female weightlifter to pick up the famed Scottish Dinnie Stones, then takes us on a 50-mile run through the Nevada desert that follows the path of escape from a Native boarding school--and gives the concept of endurance new meaning. She travels to Oslo, where cutting-edge research reveals how muscles help us bounce back after injury and illness, an important aspect of longevity. She jumps into the action with a historic Double Dutch club in Washington, D.C., to explain anew what Charles Darwin meant by the brain-body connection. Woven throughout are stories of Tsui's childhood with her Chinese immigrant artist dad--a black belt in karate--who schools her from a young age in a kind of quirky, in-house Muscle Academy. On Muscle shows us the poetry in the physical, and the surprising ways muscle can reveal what we're capable of.
False Messiah
Ever since The Origin of Species appeared in 1859, Charles Darwin's followers have co-opted him as the patron saint of materialism. In False Messiah, longtime Darwinist and agnostic Neil Thomas looks at how Darwinism triumphed, and he challenges the official story with an exploration richly informed by his expertise in rhetoric and cultural history. What of Darwinism's present status? Like Marxism-that other great materialist theory of the Victorian age-Darwinism has become "the God that failed." As Thomas shows, although Darwinism has done incalculable damage to our culture, there is hope for renewal in contemporary scientific findings that are reinvigorating the argument to design as well as in what amounted to an ingenious flanking movement against modern materialism-the spiritually charged philosophy of nature developed in the poetry of William Wordsworth.
Rethinking Cancer
Leading scientists argue for a new paradigm for cancer research, proposing a complex systems view of cancer supported by empirical evidence. Current consensus in cancer research explains cancer as a disease caused by specific mutations in certain genes. Thanks to dramatic advances in genome sequencing, never before have we known so much about the individual cancer cell--and yet it is still unclear how to use this knowledge for treatment success. In this volume, leading researchers argue for a new theory framework for understanding and treating cancer. The contributors propose a complex systems view of cancer, presenting conceptual building blocks for a new research paradigm supported by empirical evidence. The contributors first discuss the new research framework in terms of theoretical foundations and then take up the relevance of a systems approach, reviewing such topics as nonlinearity, recurrence after treatment, the cellular attractor concept, network theory, and noncoding DNA--the "dark matter" of our genome. They address the temporality of cancer progression, drawing on evolutionary theory and clinical experience. Finally, they cover the dominant role of the tissue microenvironment in cancer, analyzing topics including altered metabolic pathways, the disease-defining influence on metastasis, and the interconnectedness of different environmental niches across levels of organization.
Enzymes
This book summarizes mountains of research by various scientists in the field of general biochemistry, with an emphasis on enzymes which make all the important molecules in our body, such as DNA, proteins, etc. Enzymes are also essential for removing all toxic chemicals that inadvertently enter our body. All metabolic reactions in our body are performed by enzymes. But perhaps, most importantly, it should give the reader a satisfying feeling of knowing: "Aha! That is how my cells work."
Long Non-Coding RNAs - Function, Mechanisms, and Applications
LncRNAs contribute to cancer progression by regulating gene expression epigenetically and post-transcriptionally. They influence tumorigenesis through interactions with chromatin modifiers, act as competitive endogenous RNAs to modulate microRNA activity and regulate processes such as epithelial-mesenchymal transition (EMT) that facilitate metastasis. LncRNAs affect cancer cell proliferation, apoptosis, migration, metabolism, and drug resistance, making them crucial players in tumor development and potential targets for diagnosis and therapy. The book covers the latest reports about lncRNAs.
The Healing Root
This book presents a comprehensive investigation into the antioxidant and antidiabetic potential of Pimpinella tirupatiensis, an endemic medicinal plant, with a focus on its protective effects against streptozotocin (STZ)-induced diabetic nephropathy in albino rats. It explores the role of oxidative stress in diabetic kidney damage and evaluates the therapeutic efficacy of the plant through in vitro antioxidant assays, biochemical analyses of both enzymatic and non-enzymatic antioxidants, and detailed histopathological examinations. By integrating traditional knowledge with modern scientific approaches, the book highlights the plant's promising nephroprotective and antioxidative properties, offering valuable insights for researchers and practitioners in the fields of phytomedicine, pharmacology, and diabetes management.
Systematics and Evolution of the Moinidae
This is a print on demand edition of an important, hard-to-find publication.
Studies on Chromosomes and Nuclear Division
This is a print on demand edition of an important, hard-to-find publication. Illustrations.
Chromosomes in the Spermatogenesis of the Hemiptera Heteroptera
This is a print on demand edition of an important, hard-to-find publication.
Autobiographical Ana of Robley Dunglison, M.D.
This is a print on demand edition of an important, hard-to-find publication. 14 plates.
Henrik Kroyer's Publication on Pelagic Marine Copepoda
This is a print on demand edition of a hard to find publication.
Whole Life Cycle of Chromosomes and Their Coiling Systems
Chromosomes play so important a role in heredity & development that it is desirable to know their entire life cycle since this knowledge will provide a basis for better understanding of their behavior. Contents of this study: Introduction; The genus "Holomastigotoides"; Species of "Holomastigotoides" in "Prorhinotermes"; "Holomastigotoides tusitala" species novum; "Holomastigotoides diversa" species novum; Centrioles & achromatic figure; Relation of chromosomes to nucleoli; Relation of chromosomes to nuclear membrane; Single chromatids; Double chromatids; Discussion; Summary; & References. 35 plates. This is a print on demand edition of an important, hard-to-find publication.
Studies on the Marine Pleistocene
This is a print on demand edition of an important, hard-to-find publication. Over 50 illustrations.
F. A. Smitt, Marine Bryozoa, and the Introduction of Darwin Into Sweden
This is a print on demand edition of an important, hard-to-find publication.
Contrasts in Scientific Style
Recounts the various styles of leadership shown by several prominent German chemists and biochemists during the period 1830 to 1914. Featured particularly are chemists Liebig, Baeyer and Emil Fischer and biochemists Hoppe-Seyler, Kuhne and Hofmeister. In a final chapter, Fruton considers the relevance of the conclusions drawn from the style of these 19th- and early 20th-centuy men to the styles of more recent research groups in the chemical and biochemical sciences. Special emphasis is placed on their influence on their scientific progenies in Germany, and in England, Russia, and the U.S. Attention is given to the individual contributions of the junior members of these scientific groups to the growth of knowledge within their disciplines.
Environmentally-Friendly Pest Control Approaches for Invasive Insects
This reprint aims to present innovative and sustainable strategies to manage invasive insect species, while minimizing ecological disruption. This collection emphasizes biological control, genetic insights, and novel biochemical interventions. It also showcases recent advances in sustainable strategies to mitigate the impact of invasive insect species. Emphasizing ecological safety and specificity, the contributions focus on biological control agents, host plant resistance, molecular targets, and sublethal effects of pesticides as alternatives to conventional chemical control. Control methods demonstrated here show the potential for precision pest management that reduces non-target effects and environmental contamination. Looking ahead, the development of genetic and behavioral control strategies, combined with ecological modeling and biotechnology, will be essential for designing robust, environmentally sound management programs. This reprint provides a valuable foundation for future interdisciplinary approaches in invasive insect control.
Obstetrics and Gynecology Medicine
"Obstetrics and Gynecology Medicine: From Bench to Bedside" presents a curated collection of cutting-edge research that bridges the gap between basic science and clinical practice in women's health. Spanning topics such as reproductive biology, pregnancy complications, gynecologic oncology, and assisted reproduction, this volume showcases innovative approaches and interdisciplinary collaborations that are redefining the future of obstetrics and gynecology.
Dietary Habit, Gut Microbiome and Human Health
As a complex and dynamically changing ecosystem, the human gut microbiome evolves with the host and participates in metabolism, immunity, and neurological function. The influence of dietary habits on the composition of the gut microbiome is undoubtedly significant. Many studies have focused on the role of changes in the structure and function of the gut microbiome in the pathogenesis of various diseases, such as metabolic diseases, neurodegenerative diseases, cardiovascular and cerebrovascular diseases, and tumors. Such studies have also provided ideas for the prevention and treatment of related diseases from the perspective of the gut microbiome and its derivatives.
Structural and Functional Relationships in Prokaryotes
This book on bacterial physiology takes a balanced view of physiology, discussing both bioenergetics and bacterial metabolism in a way that establishes general principles and concepts and emphasizes the information gained from model systems. It also covers some experimental design issues in order to give readers an appreciation of the practical aspects and consequences of bacterial metabolism. The author stimulates readers to think about future developments in the field by presenting discussions from five world-famous bacterial physiologists.
Bradykinin
Bradykinin: From Vasodilation to Neuroinflammation, the latest release in the Molecular Mediators in Health and Disease series is a comprehensive guide to the multi-functional peptide bradykinin and its impact across the human body. The early chapters provide an overview of the biosynthesis and metabolism of bradykinin, understanding its receptors and signaling pathways, and the therapeutic value of agonists and antagonists for targeting these. This book explores the role of bradykinin in vascular, renal, and brain function, as well as its influence on various conditions and diseases, including inflammation, pain, cardiovascular disease, renal disease, obesity, ischemic stroke, and infectious diseases, including Covid-19. In addition to its foundational knowledge, the book includes extensive coverage of bradykinin biochemistry and molecular biology. It highlights the therapeutic potential of bradykinin, making it an ideal reference for researchers working in these fields. The book serves as an invaluable resource for understanding the complex roles of bradykinin and its applications in medical research and treatment.
Environmental Pollution and Cardiovascular Diseases
Environmental Pollution and Cardiovascular Diseases helps stakeholders enhance their knowledge about environmental pollution, weather conditions, climate change, and impacts on the cardiovascular system. The book further aims to ameliorate the global burden of cardiovascular deaths attributable to pollution by identifying trends in pollution-linked cardiovascular disease from the 1990s to present day. Overall, air pollution is estimated to cause about 34% of ischemic heart disease deaths. As these figures show no sign of declining, this book is a must-have for researchers, cardiologists, and others seeking to understand such an important etiological factor in so many cardiovascular illnesses.
Genomics-Guided Natural Products Discovery
Genomics-Guided Natural Products Discovery, Volume 717 focuses on how the genomics revolution has catalyzed a resurgence of interest in natural products research. With the explosion of new sequencing data to analyze, "genome-mining" tools have grown in sophistication. Hence, this volume captures the utility of these tools, serving as a how-to guide to lower the entry barrier for newcomers. Topics covered in this new release include Merging RODEO with genomic enzymology workflows to guide RiPP discovery, Exploring Ribosomally Synthesized and Post-translationally Modified Peptides through SPECO-Based Genome Mining, Genome Mining for Natural Products Made by Multinuclear Iron-dependent Oxidation Enzymes (MNIOs), and much more. Additional sections explore Genome-based discovery of polyketides generated by trans-acyltransferase polyketide synthases, Global genome mining in fungi using FunBGCe, Plant genome mining of burpitides from fused precursor peptides, Determining biosynthetic gene cluster boundaries thru comparative bioinformatics, Genome mining for bacterial terpenoids, Bioinformatics guided synthesis of natural product cyclic peptides, Overview of Genome Mining Strategies for Natural Products Discovery, and much more.
Computational Genomics and Structural Bioinformatics in Microbial Science
Computational Genomics and Structural Bioinformatics in Microbial Science: Microbial Genomics (Volume 2) covers different aspects of microbial genomics, metagenomics, and functional studies of microbes through informative illustrations of current trends in computational tools and bioinformatics approach in environmental microbiology and clinical diagnosis. This book aims to provide readers with an overview of the microbial genome, computational genomics, and structural bioinformatics in microbial science, as well as the most recent developments in these fields. This book covers a range of topics, including the challenges and opportunities of computational epigenomics, bioinformatics tools for assessing metagenomic data, as well as computed comparative genomics and computational phenotyping of microorganisms relevant to agriculture. Microbial Genomics: Host Adaptation, virulence, and Evolution is a valuable resource for faculty members, researchers, and undergraduate and postgraduate students at universities, medical research labs, that are interested in microbial science specifically related to the microbial genome, computing genomics, and bioinformatics.
Targeted Protein Degradation Technologies
Targeted Protein Degradation Technologies offers a comprehensive exploration of the field of targeted protein degradation, from its latest scientific advancements to its potential therapeutic applications. This book begins with a foundational introduction to the mechanisms of protein degradation, followed by an in-depth look at both protease-mediated and lysosome-mediated degradation pathways. The text delves into a range of cutting-edge technologies, including PROTAC, AbTAC, molecular glues, hydrophobic tagging, LYTAC, GlueTAC, and AUTAC. It then explores the development of degraders for specific proteins, such as signal transduction receptors, membrane proteins, and transcription factors. This book concludes with a focused discussion on the clinical applications of targeted protein degradation and provides an insight into the future directions for this field. This book serves as an invaluable resource for researchers and professionals in molecular biology, cell biology, and related disciplines, particularly those involved in protein degradation and the development of novel therapeutic strategies.
The Mastery of Bile Duct Injury
The Mastery of Bile Duct Injury is a comprehensive medical reference that explores various aspects of biliary injuries, encompassing anatomy, causes, classifications, clinical management, and surgical procedures, with a particular focus on complications arising from laparoscopic cholecystectomy. It not only provides a meticulous dissection of biliary injuries but also navigates through the labyrinth of diagnostic modalities and therapeutic approaches, illuminating a path towards enhanced patient care, surgical precision, and the future of research. Through its detailed examination, this authoritative reference serves as an invaluable resource for the complexities of biliary pathology empowering readers to navigate the challenges inherent in hepatobiliary surgery. Beginning with the historical evolution of cholelithiasis and extending to the impact of laparoscopic cholecystectomy, the book provides detailed insights into the intrahepatic and extrahepatic biliary systems, offering a foundation for understanding the complexities of biliary injuries encountered during surgical procedures. By addressing classification, management, and prevention strategies, the book serves as an invaluable resource for optimizing patient outcomes and minimizing complications in hepatobiliary surgeries.
The Cardiovascular System
The series "Stem Cell Innovation in Health & Disease" is a timely and fascinating collection of information and new discoveries and provides a contemporary snapshot album from the fast-moving field of regenerative medicine and stem cell therapeutics. The Cardiovascular System, Volume 6 addresses the recent data accumulated on the potential applications of stem cells to treat diseases and disorders of the cardiovascular system. This volume will highlight the recent developments of cutting-edge in vitro and in vivo research tools and approaches, including the human and murine organoid cultures, genetic editing in vitro and in vivo, human iPSC models of diseases, haploid cells for genetic as well as compound screening paradigms, genetically engineered mice, and stem cell transplantation to treat cardiovascular system disorders and diseases. The volume is written for researchers and scientists in stem cell therapy, cell biology, regenerative medicine, and organ transplantation; and is contributed by world-renowned authors in the field.
