My Account | Home| Bulletin Board| Cart | Help
Close Session
IISER-KIndian Institute of Science Education & Research - Kolkata
Quick Search
Search Terms:
All Documents
Books
Newspapers
Periodicals
Articles
Theses
E-Books
Database : IISERK

Set Session Filters
Login to ask the library to add a book.
Active Filter Settings
No Active Filters
There are 0 titles in your cart.

Search History
Special Collections: Music Scores
Special Collections: Audio Cassettes
Special Collections: Maps
Special Collections: Government Publications
Serial Collections: Newspapers
ty:m & bl:m
Recommended Reading
first record | previous record | next record | last record
full | marc
Record 1 of 1
  Total Requests  0      Unsatisfied Requests  0
You searched IISERK - Subject: Prehistoric peoples.
Request
Call Number 618.2
Title Reproductive endocrinology and biology [electronic resource] / edited by E. Edward Bittar, Neville Bittar.
Publication Stamford, Conn. : JAI Press, c1998.
Material Info. xiv, 340 p. : ill. ; 24 cm.
Series Principles of medical biology ; v. 12
Summary Note We have now reached the mid-point of our editorial task of putting together the compendium, Principles of Medical Biology, which is supposed to be composed of twenty-five modules. The present single-volume module on reproductive endocrinology and biology is in more than one respect a continuation of Module 10 (in two volumes) dealing with molecular and cellular endocrinology. In addition, it intersects, as it should, with various parts of obstetrics and gynaecology, both of which are abetted by technology. One has only to recall that the practical benefits of ultrasound in perinatal medicine and in vitro fertilisation are the outcome of the technological revolution in biomedicine. Whether we are approaching a new era in reproductive biology following the invention of animal cloning is still hard to tell. For some people, it remains an article of faith that cloning of the human being is highly probable. For others, asexual reproduction is anathema. It should surely be obvious to us all that somatic cell nuclear transfer technology (SCNTT) is going to be at its strongest in dealing with husbandry. Whether this and several social forces will alter our modern outlook, there can be little doubt. As in diverse clinical and basic research, so in obstetrics, animals are used as a model. The data thus obtained is extrapolated, if valid, to the mother and foetus. The success of this approach is exemplified in studies carried out on sheep as a model. On the whole, it is also quite apparent that progress in the field of reproductive biology is to a large extent ascribable to the discovery in other disciplines of new hormones, as well as the introduction of new tools and recent improvements in laboratory methods including measurement of hormones.
Notes Includes bibliographical references and index.
Notes Electronic reproduction. Amsterdam : Elsevier Science & Technology, 2007.
ISBN 9781559388177
ISBN 155938817X
Subject Obstetrical endocrinology.
Subject Human reproduction Endocrine aspects.
Subject Endocrine Glands physiology.
Subject Pregnancy physiology.
Subject Fertilization physiology.
Subject Gonadal Steroid Hormones physiology.
Subject Electronic books.
Added Entry Bittar, E. Edward.
Added Entry Bittar, Neville.
Added Entry ScienceDirect (Online service)
Date Year, Month, Day:01405141
Link An electronic book accessible through the World Wide Web; click for information ScienceDirect

Keyword Search

 Words: Search Type:
 
 

Database: IISERK

Any filter options that are chosen below will be combined with the Session Filters and applied to the search.
Nature of Contents Filters Format Filters

Including Excluding

Including Excluding
Language Filters Place of Publication Filters

Including Excluding

Including Excluding
Publication Date Context Date
  -     -  

Set Session Filters
Select below to return to the last:
Copyright © 2014 VTLS Inc. All rights reserved.
VTLS.com