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Handbook of Experimental Pharmacology - 85: The Pharmacology of Lymphocytes

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  • 626pages
  • 22 heures de lecture

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This volume provides a comprehensive survey of the rationale, techniques and contemporary understanding of those drugs which have significant immunomodulatory activity. Major features of the volume an overview of current understanding of the biochemistry of lymphocyte activation, an extensive description of the methodology required for study of lymphocytes and their products; coverage of the interaction between lymphocytes and selected hormones; a synopsis of the current understanding of drugs designed to modify lymphocyte function; and an assessment of the prospects for selecting drugs which might modify the immune response. By presenting immunology as a discipline amenable to investigation by pharmacologists, and in view of the current detailed understanding of molecular mechanisms in immunology, immunotherapy is promised increased attention. This volume summarizes the extent to which such expectations have been fulfilled and allows an assessment of the prospects for progress in lymphocyte pharmacology.

Achat du livre

Handbook of Experimental Pharmacology - 85: The Pharmacology of Lymphocytes, John Morley, Michael A. Bray

Langue
Année de publication
1988
Reliure
(rigide),
État du livre
Bon
Prix
18,99 €

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Titre
Handbook of Experimental Pharmacology - 85: The Pharmacology of Lymphocytes
Langue
Anglais
Éditeur
Springer
Publié
1988
Format
rigide
Pages
626
ISBN10
0387186093
ISBN13
9780387186092
Séries
Mots clés
Description
This volume provides a comprehensive survey of the rationale, techniques and contemporary understanding of those drugs which have significant immunomodulatory activity. Major features of the volume an overview of current understanding of the biochemistry of lymphocyte activation, an extensive description of the methodology required for study of lymphocytes and their products; coverage of the interaction between lymphocytes and selected hormones; a synopsis of the current understanding of drugs designed to modify lymphocyte function; and an assessment of the prospects for selecting drugs which might modify the immune response. By presenting immunology as a discipline amenable to investigation by pharmacologists, and in view of the current detailed understanding of molecular mechanisms in immunology, immunotherapy is promised increased attention. This volume summarizes the extent to which such expectations have been fulfilled and allows an assessment of the prospects for progress in lymphocyte pharmacology.