Vascular Responses to Pathogens focuses on the growing research from leaders in the field for both the short and long-term impact of pathogens on the vasculature. It discusses various organisms, including bacteria, parasites, and viruses, and their role in key events leading to vascular disease. Formatted to discuss the topic of the interaction of pathogens with the vascular rather than individual diseases described separately, this reference demonstrates that common mechanisms are at play in many different diseases because they have a similar context, their vasculature. This all-inclusive reference book is a must-have tool for researchers and practicing clinicians in the areas of vascular biology, microvasculature, cardiology, and infectious disease. Covers a wide spectrum of organisms and provides analysis of pathogens and current therapeutic strategies in the context of their vasculature Provides detailed perspectives on key components contributing to vascular pathogens from leaders in the field Interfaces between both vascular biology and microbiology by encompassing information on how pathogens affect both macro and microvasculature Includes coverage of the clinical aspects of sepsis and current therapeutic strategies and anti-sepsis drugs
It contains animations and videos with voiceover narration, as well as the figures from the text for presentation purposes.
This new book presents leading-edge research from around the world.
However, subsequent studies showed that other granulocytes are also capable of releasing nuclear chromatin following stimulation. The extracellular chromatin acts to immobilize microbes and prevent their dispersal in the host.
Stefanadis C, Diamantopoulos L, Vlachopoulos C, Tsiamis E, Dernellis ], Toutouzas K, et al. ... Botnar RM, Stuber M, Kissinger KV, Kim WY, Spuentrup E, Manning Noninvasive coronary vessel wall and plaque imaging with magnetic resonance ...
In addition, NETs serve for attachment of bactericidal enzymes including myeloperoxidase, leukocyte proteases, and the cathelicidin LL-37. NETs are decorated with proteases and may thus contribute to tissue destruction.
This book is not about acquiring the structure of infectious diseases that is presented in classic textbooks of infectious disease; instead, it is about refining the process of putting the pieces together in clinical thinking to achieve an ...
The book presents a novel approach to the problem of cardiovascular disease, showing it in relation to great vessels disease and revealing a comprehensive approach to the problem of increased rigidity of the great vessels, its causes, and ...
The best characterized responses of the microcirculation to inflammation include impaired vasomotor function, reduced capillary perfusion, adhesion of leukocytes and platelets, activation of the coagulation cascade, and enhanced thrombosis, ...
The first living host cells that receive these signals are likely to be paravascular parenchyma cells ("contact cells") ... A. SIGNALS INVOLVED IN HOST/PATHOGEN INTERACTIONS IN SPACE-0 In general, active responses to a vascular pathogen ...
Cariappa A. and Pillai S. (2002) Antigen-dependent B-cell development. Current Opinion in Immunology 14, 241–249. Diaz M. and Casali P. (2002) Somatic immunoglobulin hypermutation. Current Opinion in Immunology ...