Lipid-Mediated Signaling

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acid
Acyl CoA Ester
advanced lipid signal transduction methods
biomedical research methods
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Category=PSF
cell signaling pathways
chromatography
Cis-parinaric Acid
counting
Cytosolic Phospholipase A2
Cytosolic PLA2
enzyme activity assays
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FAAH
fatty
Fatty Acid
Fatty Acid Uptake
Fatty Acyl CoA
FLUORESCENCE RESONANCE ENERGY TRANSFER
Free F2 IsoP
gene expression analysis
homology
Individual Molecular Species
layer
Lipid analytical methods
Lipid building blocks for signals
Lipid Sensors
lipidomics techniques
liquid
Long Chain Fatty Acyl CoA
Mass Spectrometry
Nonesteri Ed Fatty Acid
PH Domain
Phospholipid biosynthesis
phospholipid metabolism
PLA2 Enzyme
PLA2 Isoforms
Plant biochemistry
PLC Isoforms
PLD Activity
pleckstrin
Quanti Cation
Radiolabeled Fatty Acid
Receptor systems
Sample Preparation
scintillation
Screw Top Test Tube
Shotgun Lipidomics
thin

Product details

  • ISBN 9781138113961
  • Weight: 840g
  • Dimensions: 156 x 234mm
  • Publication Date: 12 Sep 2017
  • Publisher: Taylor & Francis Ltd
  • Publication City/Country: GB
  • Product Form: Paperback
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As the highly anticipated update to Lipid Second Messengers (CRC Press, 1999), Lipid-Mediating Signaling is a current and comprehensive overview of research methods used in lipid-mediated signal transduction. Pioneering experts provide a much-needed distillation of a decade’s worth of advances in research techniques that are pertinent in understanding how lipid-mediated signal transduction ties to pathologic disorders.

Part I describes methods used to identify activities of and assay the expression of different enzymes involved in lipid-mediated signaling. Part II highlights the use of mass spectrometry to ascertain the lipid content in various systems. Part III contains two chapters devoted to techniques used to determine the role of lipids in the activation of gene transcription. Part IV rounds out the book’s solid coverage by focusing on methods used to assess fatty acid uptake and metabolism.

Lipid-Mediating Signaling is an unrivaled reference for this rapidly expanding, yet resource-limited field, and it is a valuable resource for for cell biologists, biochemists, and pharmacologists, as well as for researchers studying signaling transduction.

Eric J. Murphy, University of North Dakota, Grand Forks, USA
Thad A. Rosenberger, University of North Dakota, Grand Forks, USA