Advances in Invertebrate (NEURO) Endocrinology. A collection of reviews in the post-genomic era. Vol. 1: Phyla other than arthropoda

Advances in Invertebrate (Neuro)Endocrinology: A Collection of Reviews in the Post-Genomic Era (2-volume set) provides an informative series of reviews from expert scientists who are at the forefront of their research into the endocrinology of invertebrates. These two volumes are timely and appropriate in this post-genomic era because of the rapid pace of change brought about by genome projects, functional genomics, and genetics (omics technologies). The volume shows the rich history and strong tradition of cutting-edge research using invertebrates that has opened up our broader understanding of comparative endocrinology and the evolution of regulatory pathways and systems. These reviews set the scene and context for this exciting new era of understanding that has come from this post-genomic revolution. This book undertakes the daunting task of covering most of the diverse endocrine systems that exist among invertebrates. The papers in this book will advance our knowledge of invertebrate endocrinology but also of endocrinology in general, making the book will be valuable to researchers and students.

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Bibliographic Details
Main Authors: 1423211782630 Saleuddin, S. (ed.), 1423211782631 Lange, A.B. (ed.), 1423211782632 Orchard, I. (ed.)
Format: Texto biblioteca
Language:eng
Published: Boca Raton (USA) Apple Academic Press 2020
Subjects:Invertebrata, endocrinology, SDGs, Goal 3 Good health and well-being,
Online Access:https://www-taylorfrancis-com.fao.idm.oclc.org/books/edit/10.1201/9781003029854/advances-invertebrate-neuro-endocrinology-saber-saleuddin-angela-lange-ian-orchard?context=ubx&refId=25dfc099-e7de-400f-b969-7112f4fed908
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Summary:Advances in Invertebrate (Neuro)Endocrinology: A Collection of Reviews in the Post-Genomic Era (2-volume set) provides an informative series of reviews from expert scientists who are at the forefront of their research into the endocrinology of invertebrates. These two volumes are timely and appropriate in this post-genomic era because of the rapid pace of change brought about by genome projects, functional genomics, and genetics (omics technologies). The volume shows the rich history and strong tradition of cutting-edge research using invertebrates that has opened up our broader understanding of comparative endocrinology and the evolution of regulatory pathways and systems. These reviews set the scene and context for this exciting new era of understanding that has come from this post-genomic revolution. This book undertakes the daunting task of covering most of the diverse endocrine systems that exist among invertebrates. The papers in this book will advance our knowledge of invertebrate endocrinology but also of endocrinology in general, making the book will be valuable to researchers and students.