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Mind Over Matter - Regulation of Peripheral Inflammation by the CNS 2003 Edition
Contributor(s): Schäfer, Michael (Editor), Stein, Christoph (Editor)
ISBN: 3764369183     ISBN-13: 9783764369187
Publisher: Birkhauser
OUR PRICE:   $104.49  
Product Type: Hardcover
Published: October 2003
Qty:
Annotation: Several new developments in the field of neuroimmunology with focus on the brain-to-immune system communication have been the incentive for this PIR volume. It covers topics such as brain-immune interactions, the impact of stress on the immune response, pain and immunosuppression, the modulation of inflammation and pain by the sympathetic nervous system, consequences of nerve injury for the immune system, neuronal mechanisms of immune cell recruitment, and the modulation of the immune response by corticotropin-releasing hormone or adenosine. The authors are a unique group of scientists who are all interested in brain-to-immune interactions; however, each from a different perspective. The volume will serve both neurobiologists and immunologists to understand the influence of the central nervous system on peripheral inflammation. Many aspects of this book will also be stimulating for researchers in the pain field.
Additional Information
BISAC Categories:
- Medical | Diseases
- Science | Life Sciences - Biology
- Medical | Neuroscience
Dewey: 616.047
LCCN: 2003052373
Series: Progress in Inflammation Research
Physical Information: 0.56" H x 6.14" W x 9.21" (1.08 lbs) 206 pages
 
Descriptions, Reviews, Etc.
Publisher Description:
Several new developments in the field of neuroimmunology with focus on the brain-to-immune system communication have been the incentive for this PIR volume. It covers topics such as brain-immune interactions, the impact of stress on the immune response, pain and immunosuppression, the modulation of inflammation and pain by the sympathetic nervous system, consequences of nerve injury for the immune system, neuronal mechanisms of immune cell recruitment, and the modulation of the immune response by corticotropin-releasing hormone or adenosine. The authors are a unique group of scientists who are all interested in brain-to-immune interactions; however, each from a different perspective. The volume will serve both neurobiologists and immunologists to understand the influence of the central nervous system on peripheral inflammation. Many aspects of this book will also be stimulating for researchers in the pain field.