Principles of Hormone/Behavior Relations,
Edition 1
Editors:
By Donald W. Pfaff, Robert T Rubin and M. Ian Phillips
Publication Date:
20 Sep 2004
This text introduces underlying principles of the endocrine regulation of behavior in animals and humans. Every chapter begins by stating a principle, followed by specific examples of hormone actions derived from scientific experiments and clinical observations, and concludes with a few challenging unanswered questions. The reference source Hormones, Brain & Behavior identified this field as rapidly expanding within neurobiology and endocrinology. Now, this well-illustrated and referenced text will serve students from undergraduate school to medical school as they learn this new discipline.
Key Features
* Uniform presentation of material across all chapter, with each chapter addressing a key principle, illustrated by basic experimental and clinical examples* Includes user-friendly features such as boxed figures with extended captions and references, numerous clinical notes, and a comprehensive list of abbreviations* Illustrations highlight both the clinical and basic science information
Section I.Characterizing the Phenomena: Hormone Effects are Strong and ReliableSection II. History: Hormone Effects can Depend on Family, Gender, and DevelopmentSection III.Time: Hormonal Effects on Behavior Depend on Temporal ParametersSection IV.Space: Spatial Aspects of Hormone Administration and Impact are ImportantSection V.Mechanisms: Molecular and Biophysical Mechanisms of Hormone Actions Give Clues to Future Therapeutic StrategiesSection VI.Environment: Environmental Variables Influence Hormone/Behavior RelationsSection VII.Evolution
ISBN:
9780125531498
Page Count: 360
Retail Price
:
£41.99
Norris:VERTEBRATE ENDOCRINOLOGY, 3E (1996, $86.95 USD/56.95 GBP, ISBN: 012521670X)Jones:HUMAN REPRODUCTIVE BIOLOGY, 2E (1997, $80.95 USD/52.95 GBP, ISBN: 0123897750)Norman:HORMONES, 2E (1997, $104.95 USD/68.95 GBP, ISBN: 0125214413)
Neuroscientists and endocrinologists, as well as upper level undergraduates and graduate students.
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