Marianne J. Legato,
Marianne J. Legato J,
Marianne Legato J
Elsevier Science
e druk, 2023
9780323885348
Principles of Gender-Specific Medicine
Sex and Gender-Specific Biology in the Postgenomic Era
Specificaties
Gebonden, blz.
|
Engels
Elsevier Science |
2023
ISBN13: 9780323885348
Rubricering
Levertijd ongeveer 9 werkdagen
Gratis verzonden
Samenvatting
Awarded with the 2018 Prose Award in Clinical Medicine, the third edition of Principles of Gender-Specific Medicine explored and described exciting new areas in biomedicine that integrated technology into the treatment of disease and the augmentation of human function. Novel topics such as the sex-specific aspects of space medicine, the development and the use of genderized robots and a discussion of cyborgs were included in the third edition, providing a preview of the expanding world of sex-specific physiology and therapeutics. This Fourth Edition is a continuation of the mission to trace the relevance of biological sex to normal function and to the experience of disease in humans.
We are now twenty years into the postgenomic era. The investigation of how the genome produces the phenome has led to fascinating insights as well as yet unanswered questions. Principles of Gender-Specific Medicine, Fourth Edition, has a central theme: discuss advances in understanding the role of epigenetics in regulating gene expression in a dynamic, sex-specific way during human life. It explores the protean role of epigenetics in human physiology, the relevance of environmental experience to human function, the therapeutic promise of cutting-edge methodologies like gene manipulation, the preparation of humans for space travel, the use of artificial intelligence in detection and therapeutic decisions concerning disease states, the possibilities for technological support of not only compromised individuals but of the augmentation of human function, and an analysis of the benefits, limitations and issues that surround our current expectations of personalized medicine.
Specificaties
Inhoudsopgave
Dedication<br>Marianne J. Legato<br>Foreword<br>Marek Glezerman<br>Preface<br>Marianne J. Legato<br>Section A<br>1. Is there a role for Natural Selection in Sex Differences?<br>Adriana Maggi<br>2. Battle of the Sexes: How the Selection of Spermatozoa in the Female Reproductive Tract Manipulates the Sex Ratio of Offspring<br>Alireza Fazeli, William Vincent Holt, Suranga Kodithuwakku, Kasun Godakumara and Lisa M. Thurston<br>3. Gender/sex: Shaping identity in infancy and early childhood <br>Anne Sterling and Jihyun Sung<br>4. A gendered brain perspective from structure to brain network interactions<br>Carme Uribe, Leire Zubiaurre-Elorza and Antonio Guillamon<br>5. Third Edition: Sex-specific implications of adverse intrauterine environment. Writing with Antonia Hufnagel.<br>Catherine Aiken and Antonia Hufnagel<br>6. Sex-Specific Brain Transcriptome of the Mouse<br>Diethard Tautz and Maryam Keshavarz<br>7. Using the exposome to understand the role of the environment in gender- and sex-specific medicine<br>Gary W. Miller, Faith Anderson, Meghan Bucher, Yunjia Lai and Jocelyn Dicent<br>8. Regulation of Gene Expression in the Brain by Sex Hormones<br>Jessica Tollkuhn and Simón(e) Sun<br>9. Sex-specific disparities in mitochondrial function and its role in health and disease<br>Keshav K. Singh and Suresh Mishra<br>10. Sex Differences in Fetal Programming<br>Marek Glezerman<br>11. Sex Differences in the Brain: Focus on Developmental Mechanisms<br>Margaret M. McCarthy<br>12. Genes, Environments and Epigenetic Modifications<br>Marla B. Sokolowski, Sydney Gram and Dustin J. Sokolowski<br>13. Epigenetics: Mechanisms, Theory and Social Implications<br>Maurizio Meloni<br>14. Adipose-derived Stem Cells<br>Satoshi Sobajima, Yoshitomo Saita, Hideki Iwaguro, Ryosuke Kuroda and Masanori Tsubosaka<br>15. Role of Sex Chromosomes in Human Disease<br>Neil Bradbury<br>16. Best-laid plans: The establishment of biological sex, and its susceptibility to disruption<br>Peter Koopman<br>17. CRISPR Technology and Its Role in Treating Rare Imprinting Diseases<br>Radislav Sedláček, Petr Nickl and Linn Amanda Syding<br>18. Perinatal Genome and Brain Functions: The Case of Genomic Imprinting<br>Valter Tucci, Angelo Serani and Alice Melloni<br>19. Microbiome: Impact of Gender on Function & Characteristics of Gut Microbiome<br>Veena Taneja<br>Section B<br>20. Geoepidemiology and the Impact of Sex on Autoimmune Diseases<br>Ana Lleo<br>21. Molecular Mechanisms of Sex Differences in Epilepsy<br>Samba Reddy<br>22. Consideration of biological sex in stem cell therapies<br>Dan Gazit, Gadi Pelled, Zulma Gazit and Zoe Krut<br>23. Sex and Human Brain Structure and Function: Moving Beyond the Binary<br>Daphna Joel<br>24. Genomic and Epigenomic Signature at the branch-point among Genome, Phenome and Sexome in health and disease: A Multi-Omics approach<br>Donato Gemmati and Veronica Tisato<br>25. The Importance of Gender-Specific Medicine in the Pharmaceutical Industry, Clinical Practice, and Global Health Care<br>Ibis Sanchez-Serrano<br>26. The neurobiology of gender identity and gender dysphoria<br>ivanka SAVIC<br>27. Biological Sex in the times of Precision Nutrition<br>Jose M. Ordovas and D Corella<br>28. The invaluable contribution of animal models in understanding sex-dependent differences in neuropsychiatric disorders<br>Liana Fattore<br>29. Sexual Dimorphism in Molecular Biology of Cancer<br>Mehmet Tevfik Dorak<br>30. The Importance of Expeditionary Fitness in Optimizing the Human Commercial Spaceflight Experience<br>Michael A. Schmidt<br>31. Brain morphological changes associated with sexual orientation<br>Mikhail Votinov and Andrei A. Puiu<br>32. Current options for the measurement and operationalization of sex and gender<br>Sabine Oertelt-Prigione<br>33. Precision Medicine:: Overview and Challenges to Clinical Implementation<br>Susanne Haga<br>Section C<br>34. Assessment of fall risks in older females and males using an automated smartphone mobility suite<br>Emil Jovanov<br>35. Impact of Statin Therapy on Sex Hormones<br>Amirhossein Sahebkar, Željko Reiner, Hossein Chiti, Negin Parsamanesh and Tannaz Jamialahmadi<br>36. The Role of Gender in Exercise Physiology and Metabolism<br>Andreas M. Fritzen, Anne-Marie Lundsgaard and Bente Kiens<br>37. Cerebral effects of gender affirming hormone treatments in transgender persons<br>Leire Zubiaurre-Elorza, Antonio Guillamon and Carme Uribe<br>38. Artificial Intelligence in Healthcare<br>Arthur Argenson and Virginia Devi-Chou<br>39. Trauma and Gender in Primary Care<br>Dorte Mølgaard Christiansen<br>40. Fertility Treatment and Preservation in Transgender Men and Women<br>Dov Feldberg<br>41. Sexual dimorphism of the pathophysiology and treatment of atrial fibrillation<br>Elaine Y. Wan, Ellie Coromilas, Stephanie Kochav and Jessica Hennessey<br>42. Reductionistic and Holistic Research Approaches: Lessons from the COVID-19 Pandemic<br>Ferric Fang and Arturo Casadevall<br>43. Sex and Gender Differences in Sleep Disorders: An Overview<br>Fidaa Shaib and Hrayr Attarian<br>44. Estrogen: Impact on Cardiomyocytes and the Heart<br>Jin Kyung Kim<br>45. Beyond Sex and Gender Differences: The Case for Women’s Health Research<br>Liisa Galea<br>46. Dimorphic or bimodal? Measurement and Meaning of Sex/Gender from Bench to Bedside<br>Reubs J. Walsh<br>47. Person Centred Cancer Genetic Counselling for Transgender and Gender Diverse Patients<br>Josephine Giblin<br>48. Musculoskeletal Complaints in Male and Female Instrumental Musicians<br>Rob G.H.H Nelissen and Laura Madelinde Kok<br>49. Sex, Gender, and Pain<br>Roger Fillingim<br>50. Urothelial Cancer: Bladder and Upper Tract<br>S. F. Shariat, Reza Sari Motlagh, Fajkovic Harun and Manuela Schmidinger<br>51. Beyond the mask: the role of camouflaging in managing an autistic identity for girls and women <br>Jan Burns and Siobhan Tierney<br>52. Vulnerable Males and Strong Females: Gender Differences in Susceptibilty to Stress Factors during Prenatal Development from the Viewpoint of Life History Theory<br>Sylvia Kirchengast<br>53. Robots and Gender<br>Tatsuya Nomura<br>54. Sex Specificity in Neonatal Outcomes<br>Vineet Bhandari and Vishwanath Bhat<br>55. Human Male and Female Phenotypes Depend on Lifestyles (Smoking and Hormonal Contraceptives): Implications for Prevention and Care<br>Ilaria Campesi and Flavia Franconi<br>