Necrosis


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The Morbid Anatomy and Etiology of Fat-necrosis


The Morbid Anatomy and Etiology of Fat-necrosis

Author: Herbert Upham Williams

language: en

Publisher:

Release Date: 1900


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A Practical Manual of Diabetic Foot Care


A Practical Manual of Diabetic Foot Care

Author: Michael E. Edmonds

language: en

Publisher: John Wiley & Sons

Release Date: 2004-02-02


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A practical clinical manual for the diagnosis, treatment - both medical and surgical - and the long-term care of foot problems in people with diabetes. The clinical chapters are presented in a structured, colour-coded format to allow easy reference. The text also includes highlighted best clinical practice tips. Each chapter is accompanied by high-quality, full-colour photographs that provide excellent examples of the earliest presenting signs as well as illustrating the step-by-step guidance on treatment.

Necrotic Cell Death


Necrotic Cell Death

Author: Han-Ming Shen

language: en

Publisher: Springer Science & Business Media

Release Date: 2014-03-29


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Starting with discussion of basic concepts and the molecular mechanisms of necrosis, this book looks first at several forms of necrotic cell death that have been identified, including necroptosis, autophagic cell death, and PARP-mediated cell death. As necrotic cell death is increasingly known to play a critical role in many physiological processes, the next chapters discuss its effect on metabolism, inflammation, immunity, and development. Necrotic cell death is closely implicated in human diseases like cancer, so the next chapters examine its relevance to human diseases, and final chapters cover methodologies for measuring necrosis. This book presents comprehensive coverage of necrosis from recognized experts from leading academic and medical institutions around the world. ​In contrast to apoptosis, well-defined as a form of programmed cell death, necrosis used to be considered as accidental (i.e., non-programmed) cell death, usually in response to a severe injury. Accumulating evidence now suggests, however, that necrosis is also programmed and controlled by distinctive "death machinery" in response to various stimuli like oxidative stress or DNA damage.