j clive ellory (8 Ergebnisse)

Hardcover 24x16. Zustand: Gut. 470 Seiten altersentsprechend gebrauchtes gutes Bibl.-Exemplar, Einband leicht berieben/angestoßen, Inhalt ist gut bis sehr gut erhalten ha1009869 Sprache: Englisch Gewicht in Gramm: 900.

Hardcover. Zustand: Fine. Zustand des Schutzumschlags: Fine. 1st Edition. Limited to 200 copies (no. 56/200). vii, 387 pages : illustrations (some colour), colour portraits ; 30 cm. owner's plate. Contents: A short history of Corpus Christi College / Thomas Charles-Edwards Bishop Fox's crozier / Timothy Wilson The gold chalice and paten / Marian Campbell The three rings associated with Bishop Fox / John Cherry Bishop Fox's salt / Marian Campbell Bishop Fox's ablution basins / Philippa Glanville The founder's cup and cover / Helen Clifford The Richard Fox chantry chapel, Winchester Cathedral / Sheila Gray Early sixteenth-century spoons / Timothy Wilson Corpus Christi College as patron of the goldsmith's craft / Helen Clifford The Mosely cup / Helen Clifford Twentieth-century silver / Helen Clifford and Clive Ellory The 1924 Swiney Prize / Eleanor Thompson The New York crozier / Richard Grein and Helen Clifford.

Zustand: New. In.

Zustand: New. In.

Gebunden. Zustand: New. 51 worldwide leading experts in the field of erythrocyte research contributed to the 31 chapters of this book, which is the&nbspfirst on transport processes in red blood cells.51 worldwide leading experts in the field of erythrocyte research contrib.

Hardcover. Zustand: gut. 2003. Red Cell Membrane Transport in Health and Disease -- With 103 figures and 31 tables. In deutscher Sprache. pages.

Taschenbuch. Zustand: Neu. Druck auf Anfrage Neuware - Printed after ordering - The red cell has been a focus for scientific and medical investigation since the ear liest times. A higher erythrocyte sedimentation rate was associated with diseases (usually pyrexias) before the thermometer was invented. Furthermore, ever since the early observers Swammerdam and Leeuvenhoek saw discrete corpuscles in samples of blood using the first microscopes, there has been a significant scientific interest in the structure and function of red blood cells. The later discovery that red cells were not spherical, but biconcave discs introduced a scientific puzzle which is still not completely resolved today, and identified the need for a detailed knowledge of the plasma membrane composition and structure, and its interaction with the cytoskeleton. Important concepts like the lipid bilayer, together with its more recent refinement as asymmetric in phospholipid composition led to the identification of translocases involved in actively maintaining its composition. Understanding the mechanics of red cell deformation as these biconcave discs traverse capillaries was advanced by the pioneering work of Rand and Burton in the Sixties, and progressed by Evans, Skalak and others. Based on the bilayer couple hypothesis, the shape changes that are possible for a human red cell from echinocyte to stomatocyte were described by Sheetz and Singer in the Seventies in terms of alterations in the individual halves of the bilayer. Certain clinical condi tions are associated with obvious changes in red cell morphology.

Buch. Zustand: Neu. Neuware - The red cell has been a focus for scientific and medical investigation since the ear liest times. A higher erythrocyte sedimentation rate was associated with diseases (usually pyrexias) before the thermometer was invented. Furthermore, ever since the early observers Swammerdam and Leeuvenhoek saw discrete corpuscles in samples of blood using the first microscopes, there has been a significant scientific interest in the structure and function of red blood cells. The later discovery that red cells were not spherical, but biconcave discs introduced a scientific puzzle which is still not completely resolved today, and identified the need for a detailed knowledge of the plasma membrane composition and structure, and its interaction with the cytoskeleton. Important concepts like the lipid bilayer, together with its more recent refinement as asymmetric in phospholipid composition led to the identification of translocases involved in actively maintaining its composition. Understanding the mechanics of red cell deformation as these biconcave discs traverse capillaries was advanced by the pioneering work of Rand and Burton in the Sixties, and progressed by Evans, Skalak and others. Based on the bilayer couple hypothesis, the shape changes that are possible for a human red cell from echinocyte to stomatocyte were described by Sheetz and Singer in the Seventies in terms of alterations in the individual halves of the bilayer. Certain clinical condi tions are associated with obvious changes in red cell morphology.