Berne & Levy Physiology has long been respected for its scientifically rigorous approach – one that leads to an in-depth understanding of the body’s dynamic processes. The long-awaited 7th Edition by Drs. Bruce M. Koeppen and Bruce A. Stanton, continues this tradition of excellence. With integrated coverage of biophysics and neurophysiology, key experimental observations and examples, and full-color design and artwork, this mid-size text is "just right" for a strong understanding of this complex field. A logical and intuitive organ-system-based approach clearly describes all of the mechanisms that control and regulate bodily function. Authored by experts with both science and medical backgrounds. More "In the Clinic" and "At the Molecular Level" boxes help readers better understand and apply what they’ve learned. New coverage includes expanded discussions of gut and lung microbiota,; the limbic system; the hypthalamus and control of food intake; cardiac and vascular function curves during exercise; new aspects of lipid absorption; GI and metabolic consequences of bariatric surgery, the role of innate lymphoid cells in defense of the respiratory system, molecular mechanisms in normal and pathological muscle contraction; arterial pulse changes with age and the ankle-brachial index; regulation of the blood-brain barrier and cerebral blood flow; the regulation of phosphate; and thyroid hormone mechanism of action. Each chapter begins with an all-new bulleted list of questions and ends with key concepts covered in that chapter.
This is a succinct, up-to-date summary of the physiological processes that take place in the human body, written in a straightforward and easy-to-understand manner.
Although titin was postulated to tether myosin to the Z lines and thus prevent overstretching of the sarcomere, there is evidence indicating that titin may participate in cell signaling (perhaps by acting as a stretch sensor and thus ...
Berne & Levy Physiology: First South Asia Edition
Metabolic diseases, such as Wilson disease and hemochromatosis (see Clinical Correlation Box 25.1 and 26.2). Clinical Correlation Box 26.1 In Wilson disease, a hereditary disorder, the liver cannot excrete copper in bile, and the metal ...
The cytoskeleton appears to tether certain membrane proteins. The anion antiporter, a major protein of the human erythrocyte membrane, is bound to the spectrin network that undergirds the membrane via a protein called ankyrin.
Thus in humidified tracheal air, P mm Hg mm Hg mm Hg mm Hg IO2 = (760 − 47 )× 0.21 = 713 × 0.21 = 150 Henry's Law for Concentrations of Dissolved Gases Henry's law deals with gases dissolved in solution (e.g., in blood).
The most authoritative and student-friendly physiology textbook of its kind provides a concise introduction to modern physiology. A simple straightforward writing style contains concise explanations of only the most relevant...
A—NORMAL SINUS RHYTHM B—FIRST-DEGREE BLOCK R-R interval Long PR interval PR interval C—SECOND-DEGREE BLOCK: MOBITZ TYPE I D—SECOND-DEGREE BLOCK: MOBITZ TYPE II P PPP PPPPP LongLongerNoR PRPR PRNoRintervalNoR PRPR PR PR E—BUNDLE BRANCH ...
This is the second Physiology Question-Based Learning book, written by Prof. Dr. Cheng. He has taught physiology for thirty years.
Putting all the facts together, a finch, or any other species, may have DNA errors in the reproductive processes. This may cause some simple point mutations. As in the example described above, the DNA codon AAA may mutate to AAC.