Overview
- Editors:
-
-
Angela F. Drew
-
Children’s Hospital Research Foundation, Cincinnati
Access this book
Other ways to access
Table of contents (22 protocols)
-
-
-
-
-
- Kishor M. Wasan, Shawn M. Cassidy, Allison L. Kennedy, Kathy D. Peteherych
Pages 27-35
-
- Joan A. Higgins, John M. Graham, Ian G. Davies
Pages 37-49
-
- John M. Graham, Bruce A. Griffin, Ian G. Davies, Joan A. Higgins
Pages 51-59
-
- Andreas Ritsch, Josef R. Patsch
Pages 61-76
-
- Roberto Accinni, Oberdan Parodi
Pages 77-103
-
-
- Michael Bender, Werner Gross
Pages 113-122
-
- Eleni Papakonstantinou, Michael Roth, George Karakiulakis
Pages 123-136
-
-
-
- George Karakiulakis, Eleni Papakonstantinou, Michael Roth
Pages 163-169
-
-
-
-
-
- Marcy Silver, Jeffrey M. Isner
Pages 207-211
About this book
Atherosclerosis: Experimental Methods and Protocols aims to provide the reader with a compilation of techniques that will prove useful to active investigators across the field of experimental atherosclerosis research. In fact, this volume is unique, the first devoted to a broad spectrum of techniques and assays, some adopted from other disciplines, not previously brought together in one book. Our approach is designed to permit researchers to select the techniques that will answer their particular sets of questions, in any of the expanding number of both animal models and in vitro systems now available for studying factors contributing to the development or progression of athe- sclerotic lesions. Researchers can only benefit from this collection of relevant techniques, written and explained by experts in each of these fields. Both investigators beginning in the field of atherosclerosis studies and researchers entering the field from related but different areas of study will benefit from Atherosclerosis: Experimental Methods and Protocols. Sufficient background is provided for a beginner to carry out the techniques described in the chapters, yet great depth is achieved owing to the special expertise of the authors. Researchers new to the field of atherosclerosis will appreciate the benefits of having these techniques gathered in one volume for their inves- gations. In addition, researchers already in the field of atherosclerosis research may benefit from the wide array of techniques and ideas provided by enjoying expanded opportunities to investigate their hypotheses.
Reviews
"Methods for setting up animal model periments and special assays of blood and cellular moments of the pathologic processes involved are thoroughly described and referenced. Newly emerging animal models based on genetic manipulation are described in depth, with sufficient detail to broaden the scope of research by seasoned investigators to permit the novice to enter this field. ...Anyone working in vascular pathology and atherosclerosis research will find a wealth of practical information describing modern research methods." - Clinical and Applied Thrombosis/Hemostasis
"Atherosclerosis is recommended for academic health science libraries. It is also recommended to individual laboratories that conduct research in the area of atherosclerosis or heart disease." -E-STREAMS
Editors and Affiliations
-
Children’s Hospital Research Foundation, Cincinnati
Angela F. Drew