Description

Book Synopsis
Over the past five years, there has been dramatic progress in unravelling the cellular circuitry involved in cardiac failure, as well as in normal cardiac growth, development and apoptosis. These studies have revealed new and unanticipated therapeutic targets in the heart.

Trade Review
"…most up-to-date analysis on ways that science might look to reduce the harsh impact of heart disease." (Electric Review, February/March 2007)

"This book offers an update in the basic mechanism of heart failure from the premier investigators in the field." (Doody's Health Services)



Table of Contents
Introduction (Eric N. Olson).

Control of cardiac hypertrophy and heart failure by histone acetylation/deacetylation (Eric N. Olson, Johannes Backs and Timothy A. McKinsey) .

Discussion.

A novel mechanism of mechanical stress-induced hypertrophy (Hiroshi Akazawa, Yunzeng Zou and Issei Komuro) .

Discussion.

Controlling cardiomyocyte survival (N. de Jonge, M. J. Goumans, Daan Lips, Rutger Hassink, Eva J. Vlug, Roy van der Meel, Christopher Donald Emmerson, Joppe Nijman, Leon de Windt and Pieter A. Doevendans) .

Discussion.

Mechanisms of angiotensin II-dependent progression to heart failure (Mona Nemer, Nassim Dali-Youcef, Hao Wang, Anne Aries and Pierre Paradis) .

Discussion.

Alterations in myocardial gene expression as a basis for cardiomyopathies and heart failure (Matthew R. Taylor and Michael R. Bristow) .

Discussion.

Role of the insulin-like growth factor 1 (IGF1)/phosphoinositide-3-kinase (PI3K) pathway mediating physiological cardiac hypertrophy (Julie R. McMullen and Seigo Izumo).

Discussion.

Role of Akt in cardiac growth and metabolism(Anthony J. Muslin and Brian DeBosch).

Discussion.

Novel therapy for heart failure and exercise-induced ventricular tachycardia based on ‘fixing’ the leak in ryanodine receptors (Andrew R. Marks).

Discussion.

General discussion I.

Phospholamban as a therapeutic modality in heart failure (Guoxiang Chu and Evangelia G. Kranias).

Discussion.

Sarcomere protein gene mutations and inherited heart disease: a b-cardiac myosin heavy chain mutation causing endocardial fibroelastosis and heart failure (Mitsuhiro Kamisago, Joachim P. Schmitt, Dennis McNamara, Christine Seidman and Jonathan G. Seidman).

Discussion.

The cardiomyocyte cell cycle (Pascal J. E. Lafontant and Loren J. Field).

Discussion.

Restoration of cardiac function with progenitor cells (Carmen Urbich, Lothar Rössig and Stefanie Dimmeler).

Discussion.

Signalling pathways in cardiac regeneration (Maria Paola Santini, Nadine Winn and Nadia Rosenthal).

Discussion.

Beyond small molecule drugs for heart failure: prospects for gene therapy (Kenneth R. Chien).

Discussion.

Dual roles of telomerase in cardiac protection and repair (Michael D. Schneider).

Discussion.

Final general discussion.

Closing remarks: historical perspective (Arnold M. Katz).

Index of contributors.

Subject index.

Heart Failure Molecules Mechanisms and

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    A Hardback by Gregory R. Bock, Jamie A. Goode

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      View other formats and editions of Heart Failure Molecules Mechanisms and by Gregory R. Bock

      Publisher: John Wiley & Sons Inc
      Publication Date: 28/07/2006
      ISBN13: 9780470015971, 978-0470015971
      ISBN10: 0470015977

      Description

      Book Synopsis
      Over the past five years, there has been dramatic progress in unravelling the cellular circuitry involved in cardiac failure, as well as in normal cardiac growth, development and apoptosis. These studies have revealed new and unanticipated therapeutic targets in the heart.

      Trade Review
      "…most up-to-date analysis on ways that science might look to reduce the harsh impact of heart disease." (Electric Review, February/March 2007)

      "This book offers an update in the basic mechanism of heart failure from the premier investigators in the field." (Doody's Health Services)



      Table of Contents
      Introduction (Eric N. Olson).

      Control of cardiac hypertrophy and heart failure by histone acetylation/deacetylation (Eric N. Olson, Johannes Backs and Timothy A. McKinsey) .

      Discussion.

      A novel mechanism of mechanical stress-induced hypertrophy (Hiroshi Akazawa, Yunzeng Zou and Issei Komuro) .

      Discussion.

      Controlling cardiomyocyte survival (N. de Jonge, M. J. Goumans, Daan Lips, Rutger Hassink, Eva J. Vlug, Roy van der Meel, Christopher Donald Emmerson, Joppe Nijman, Leon de Windt and Pieter A. Doevendans) .

      Discussion.

      Mechanisms of angiotensin II-dependent progression to heart failure (Mona Nemer, Nassim Dali-Youcef, Hao Wang, Anne Aries and Pierre Paradis) .

      Discussion.

      Alterations in myocardial gene expression as a basis for cardiomyopathies and heart failure (Matthew R. Taylor and Michael R. Bristow) .

      Discussion.

      Role of the insulin-like growth factor 1 (IGF1)/phosphoinositide-3-kinase (PI3K) pathway mediating physiological cardiac hypertrophy (Julie R. McMullen and Seigo Izumo).

      Discussion.

      Role of Akt in cardiac growth and metabolism(Anthony J. Muslin and Brian DeBosch).

      Discussion.

      Novel therapy for heart failure and exercise-induced ventricular tachycardia based on ‘fixing’ the leak in ryanodine receptors (Andrew R. Marks).

      Discussion.

      General discussion I.

      Phospholamban as a therapeutic modality in heart failure (Guoxiang Chu and Evangelia G. Kranias).

      Discussion.

      Sarcomere protein gene mutations and inherited heart disease: a b-cardiac myosin heavy chain mutation causing endocardial fibroelastosis and heart failure (Mitsuhiro Kamisago, Joachim P. Schmitt, Dennis McNamara, Christine Seidman and Jonathan G. Seidman).

      Discussion.

      The cardiomyocyte cell cycle (Pascal J. E. Lafontant and Loren J. Field).

      Discussion.

      Restoration of cardiac function with progenitor cells (Carmen Urbich, Lothar Rössig and Stefanie Dimmeler).

      Discussion.

      Signalling pathways in cardiac regeneration (Maria Paola Santini, Nadine Winn and Nadia Rosenthal).

      Discussion.

      Beyond small molecule drugs for heart failure: prospects for gene therapy (Kenneth R. Chien).

      Discussion.

      Dual roles of telomerase in cardiac protection and repair (Michael D. Schneider).

      Discussion.

      Final general discussion.

      Closing remarks: historical perspective (Arnold M. Katz).

      Index of contributors.

      Subject index.

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