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Eine wichtige Zusammenstellung von Beiträgen zur Toxikogenomik für Toxikologen und verwandte Wissenschaftler.
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Eine wichtige Zusammenstellung von Beiträgen zur Toxikogenomik für Toxikologen und verwandte Wissenschaftler.
Produktdetails
- Produktdetails
- Verlag: Wiley & Sons
- 1. Auflage
- Seitenzahl: 422
- Erscheinungstermin: 24. November 2008
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 249mm x 175mm x 28mm
- Gewicht: 886g
- ISBN-13: 9780470518236
- ISBN-10: 0470518235
- Artikelnr.: 25055337
- Verlag: Wiley & Sons
- 1. Auflage
- Seitenzahl: 422
- Erscheinungstermin: 24. November 2008
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 249mm x 175mm x 28mm
- Gewicht: 886g
- ISBN-13: 9780470518236
- ISBN-10: 0470518235
- Artikelnr.: 25055337
Dr. Saura C. Sahu, Research Chemist, Division of Toxicology, Office of Applied Research and Safety Assessment, Center for Food Safety and Applied Nutrition, US Food and Drug Administration. Dr. Sahu is the US Editor for the Journal of Applied Toxicology and the editor of Hepatotoxicity (Wiley, Dec 2007).
1. Mechanistic toxicogenomics: Design and analysis of microarray
experiments (Kirstin Meyer, Susanne Schwenke and Johanna M. Beekman). 2.
Analysis and interpretation of toxicogenomic data: Biological responses to
low, environmentally-relevant doses of toxicants (Julia A. Gosse, Jennifer
Davey, Thomas Hampton and Joshua Hamilton). 3. Principles of data-mining in
toxicogenomics (Yoko Hirabayashi and Tohru Inoue). 4. Design issues in
toxicogenomics studies: The application of genomic technologies for
mechanistic and predictive research (Woong-Yang Park, Lian Li and Daehee
Kang). 5. Sources of variability in toxicogenomic assays (Karol Thompson,
P. Scott Pine and Barry Rosenzweig). 6. Key aspects of toxicogenomic data
analysis and interpretation as a safety assessment tool to identify and
understand drug-induced toxicity (Antoaneta Vladimirova and Brigitte
Ganter). 7. Toxicogenomics as a tool to assess immunotoxicity (Kirsten
Baken, J. Ezendam, J. Pennings, R. Vandebriel,and H. Loveren). 8.
Toxicogenomics and ecogenomics for studying endocrine disruption and basic
biology (Taisen Iguchi, Hajime Watanabe and Yoshino Kata). 9. Gene
expression profiling of transplacental arsenic carcinogenesis in mice (Jie
Liu, B. Diwan, R. Tennant and Michael Waalkes). 10. Characterization of
estrogen active compounds and estrogenic signaling by global gene
expression profiling in vitro (Stephanie Simon, Kathleen Boehme, Susanne
Schmidt and Stephan Mueller). 11. Escherichia coli stress response as a
tool for detection of toxicity (Arindam Mitra, Nabarun Chakraborti and
Suman Mukhopadhyay). 12. Toxicogenomics in vitro: A powerful tool for
screening hepatotoxic potential of food-related products (Saura C. Sahu).
13. Toxicogenomics approach to drug-induced phospholipidosis (Hiroshi
Sawada). 14. Use of toxicogenomics as an early predictive tool for
Hepatotoxicity (Laura Suter). 15. Nutrigenomics: The application of genomic
signatures in nutrition-related research (Stamotis Theocharis and Elisavet
Gatzidou). 16. Application of toxicogenomics in drug discovery (Michael
Liguori, Amy Ditewig and Jeffery Waring). 17. Natural products from
medicinal plants and risk assessment (Leila Chekir-Ghedira). 18. The
development of a metabonomic-based drug safety testing paradigm (Muireann
Coen, Elaine Holms, Jeremy Nicholson and John Lindon). 19. Potential Uses
of Toxicogenomic Biomarkers in Occupational Health and Risk Assessment
(Paul A. Nony). 20. Usefulness of toxicogenomics in the regulatory
environment (Daniel Casciano). 21. Toxicogenomics for regulatory use: the
view from the bench (P. Ancian, S.Leuillett, S. Artaud, J. Jegard and Roy
Forster). 22. Perspectives on toxicogenomics at the US Environmental
Protection Agency (Karen Hamernik, Kenneth Haymes, Susan Hester and Thomas
McClintock).
experiments (Kirstin Meyer, Susanne Schwenke and Johanna M. Beekman). 2.
Analysis and interpretation of toxicogenomic data: Biological responses to
low, environmentally-relevant doses of toxicants (Julia A. Gosse, Jennifer
Davey, Thomas Hampton and Joshua Hamilton). 3. Principles of data-mining in
toxicogenomics (Yoko Hirabayashi and Tohru Inoue). 4. Design issues in
toxicogenomics studies: The application of genomic technologies for
mechanistic and predictive research (Woong-Yang Park, Lian Li and Daehee
Kang). 5. Sources of variability in toxicogenomic assays (Karol Thompson,
P. Scott Pine and Barry Rosenzweig). 6. Key aspects of toxicogenomic data
analysis and interpretation as a safety assessment tool to identify and
understand drug-induced toxicity (Antoaneta Vladimirova and Brigitte
Ganter). 7. Toxicogenomics as a tool to assess immunotoxicity (Kirsten
Baken, J. Ezendam, J. Pennings, R. Vandebriel,and H. Loveren). 8.
Toxicogenomics and ecogenomics for studying endocrine disruption and basic
biology (Taisen Iguchi, Hajime Watanabe and Yoshino Kata). 9. Gene
expression profiling of transplacental arsenic carcinogenesis in mice (Jie
Liu, B. Diwan, R. Tennant and Michael Waalkes). 10. Characterization of
estrogen active compounds and estrogenic signaling by global gene
expression profiling in vitro (Stephanie Simon, Kathleen Boehme, Susanne
Schmidt and Stephan Mueller). 11. Escherichia coli stress response as a
tool for detection of toxicity (Arindam Mitra, Nabarun Chakraborti and
Suman Mukhopadhyay). 12. Toxicogenomics in vitro: A powerful tool for
screening hepatotoxic potential of food-related products (Saura C. Sahu).
13. Toxicogenomics approach to drug-induced phospholipidosis (Hiroshi
Sawada). 14. Use of toxicogenomics as an early predictive tool for
Hepatotoxicity (Laura Suter). 15. Nutrigenomics: The application of genomic
signatures in nutrition-related research (Stamotis Theocharis and Elisavet
Gatzidou). 16. Application of toxicogenomics in drug discovery (Michael
Liguori, Amy Ditewig and Jeffery Waring). 17. Natural products from
medicinal plants and risk assessment (Leila Chekir-Ghedira). 18. The
development of a metabonomic-based drug safety testing paradigm (Muireann
Coen, Elaine Holms, Jeremy Nicholson and John Lindon). 19. Potential Uses
of Toxicogenomic Biomarkers in Occupational Health and Risk Assessment
(Paul A. Nony). 20. Usefulness of toxicogenomics in the regulatory
environment (Daniel Casciano). 21. Toxicogenomics for regulatory use: the
view from the bench (P. Ancian, S.Leuillett, S. Artaud, J. Jegard and Roy
Forster). 22. Perspectives on toxicogenomics at the US Environmental
Protection Agency (Karen Hamernik, Kenneth Haymes, Susan Hester and Thomas
McClintock).
1. Mechanistic toxicogenomics: Design and analysis of microarray
experiments (Kirstin Meyer, Susanne Schwenke and Johanna M. Beekman). 2.
Analysis and interpretation of toxicogenomic data: Biological responses to
low, environmentally-relevant doses of toxicants (Julia A. Gosse, Jennifer
Davey, Thomas Hampton and Joshua Hamilton). 3. Principles of data-mining in
toxicogenomics (Yoko Hirabayashi and Tohru Inoue). 4. Design issues in
toxicogenomics studies: The application of genomic technologies for
mechanistic and predictive research (Woong-Yang Park, Lian Li and Daehee
Kang). 5. Sources of variability in toxicogenomic assays (Karol Thompson,
P. Scott Pine and Barry Rosenzweig). 6. Key aspects of toxicogenomic data
analysis and interpretation as a safety assessment tool to identify and
understand drug-induced toxicity (Antoaneta Vladimirova and Brigitte
Ganter). 7. Toxicogenomics as a tool to assess immunotoxicity (Kirsten
Baken, J. Ezendam, J. Pennings, R. Vandebriel,and H. Loveren). 8.
Toxicogenomics and ecogenomics for studying endocrine disruption and basic
biology (Taisen Iguchi, Hajime Watanabe and Yoshino Kata). 9. Gene
expression profiling of transplacental arsenic carcinogenesis in mice (Jie
Liu, B. Diwan, R. Tennant and Michael Waalkes). 10. Characterization of
estrogen active compounds and estrogenic signaling by global gene
expression profiling in vitro (Stephanie Simon, Kathleen Boehme, Susanne
Schmidt and Stephan Mueller). 11. Escherichia coli stress response as a
tool for detection of toxicity (Arindam Mitra, Nabarun Chakraborti and
Suman Mukhopadhyay). 12. Toxicogenomics in vitro: A powerful tool for
screening hepatotoxic potential of food-related products (Saura C. Sahu).
13. Toxicogenomics approach to drug-induced phospholipidosis (Hiroshi
Sawada). 14. Use of toxicogenomics as an early predictive tool for
Hepatotoxicity (Laura Suter). 15. Nutrigenomics: The application of genomic
signatures in nutrition-related research (Stamotis Theocharis and Elisavet
Gatzidou). 16. Application of toxicogenomics in drug discovery (Michael
Liguori, Amy Ditewig and Jeffery Waring). 17. Natural products from
medicinal plants and risk assessment (Leila Chekir-Ghedira). 18. The
development of a metabonomic-based drug safety testing paradigm (Muireann
Coen, Elaine Holms, Jeremy Nicholson and John Lindon). 19. Potential Uses
of Toxicogenomic Biomarkers in Occupational Health and Risk Assessment
(Paul A. Nony). 20. Usefulness of toxicogenomics in the regulatory
environment (Daniel Casciano). 21. Toxicogenomics for regulatory use: the
view from the bench (P. Ancian, S.Leuillett, S. Artaud, J. Jegard and Roy
Forster). 22. Perspectives on toxicogenomics at the US Environmental
Protection Agency (Karen Hamernik, Kenneth Haymes, Susan Hester and Thomas
McClintock).
experiments (Kirstin Meyer, Susanne Schwenke and Johanna M. Beekman). 2.
Analysis and interpretation of toxicogenomic data: Biological responses to
low, environmentally-relevant doses of toxicants (Julia A. Gosse, Jennifer
Davey, Thomas Hampton and Joshua Hamilton). 3. Principles of data-mining in
toxicogenomics (Yoko Hirabayashi and Tohru Inoue). 4. Design issues in
toxicogenomics studies: The application of genomic technologies for
mechanistic and predictive research (Woong-Yang Park, Lian Li and Daehee
Kang). 5. Sources of variability in toxicogenomic assays (Karol Thompson,
P. Scott Pine and Barry Rosenzweig). 6. Key aspects of toxicogenomic data
analysis and interpretation as a safety assessment tool to identify and
understand drug-induced toxicity (Antoaneta Vladimirova and Brigitte
Ganter). 7. Toxicogenomics as a tool to assess immunotoxicity (Kirsten
Baken, J. Ezendam, J. Pennings, R. Vandebriel,and H. Loveren). 8.
Toxicogenomics and ecogenomics for studying endocrine disruption and basic
biology (Taisen Iguchi, Hajime Watanabe and Yoshino Kata). 9. Gene
expression profiling of transplacental arsenic carcinogenesis in mice (Jie
Liu, B. Diwan, R. Tennant and Michael Waalkes). 10. Characterization of
estrogen active compounds and estrogenic signaling by global gene
expression profiling in vitro (Stephanie Simon, Kathleen Boehme, Susanne
Schmidt and Stephan Mueller). 11. Escherichia coli stress response as a
tool for detection of toxicity (Arindam Mitra, Nabarun Chakraborti and
Suman Mukhopadhyay). 12. Toxicogenomics in vitro: A powerful tool for
screening hepatotoxic potential of food-related products (Saura C. Sahu).
13. Toxicogenomics approach to drug-induced phospholipidosis (Hiroshi
Sawada). 14. Use of toxicogenomics as an early predictive tool for
Hepatotoxicity (Laura Suter). 15. Nutrigenomics: The application of genomic
signatures in nutrition-related research (Stamotis Theocharis and Elisavet
Gatzidou). 16. Application of toxicogenomics in drug discovery (Michael
Liguori, Amy Ditewig and Jeffery Waring). 17. Natural products from
medicinal plants and risk assessment (Leila Chekir-Ghedira). 18. The
development of a metabonomic-based drug safety testing paradigm (Muireann
Coen, Elaine Holms, Jeremy Nicholson and John Lindon). 19. Potential Uses
of Toxicogenomic Biomarkers in Occupational Health and Risk Assessment
(Paul A. Nony). 20. Usefulness of toxicogenomics in the regulatory
environment (Daniel Casciano). 21. Toxicogenomics for regulatory use: the
view from the bench (P. Ancian, S.Leuillett, S. Artaud, J. Jegard and Roy
Forster). 22. Perspectives on toxicogenomics at the US Environmental
Protection Agency (Karen Hamernik, Kenneth Haymes, Susan Hester and Thomas
McClintock).