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Trophoblast Cells - Pathways for Maternal-Embryonic Communication (Paperback, Softcover reprint of the original 1st ed. 1993)
Loot Price: R2,801
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Trophoblast Cells - Pathways for Maternal-Embryonic Communication (Paperback, Softcover reprint of the original 1st ed. 1993)
Series: Serono Symposia USA
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Total price: R2,811
Discovery Miles: 28 110
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Trophoblast cells coordinate the activities of maternal and
embryonic tissues by secreting hormones, cytokines, and various
growth factors that selectively and specifically gain access to
maternal and embryonic compartments. Abnormalities associated with
trophoblast cell growth, differentiation, or function result in
impaired embryonic development. Understanding the complexities of
the trophoblast cell signaling system was the focus of the Serono
Symposia, USA conference entitled Tropho blast Cells: Pathways for
Maternal-Embryonic Communication, held August 6-9, 1992, in Las
Vegas, Nevada. The conference was designed to provide a forum for
morphologists, cell biologists, endocrinologists, and molecular
biologists and for scientists investigating primate, ru minant, and
rodent trophoblast biology. An important outcome of the conference
was the communication achieved between basic scientists and
clinicians. This volume represents the contributions of the invited
symposium speakers. The opening keynote address of the conference
was entitled "Chorio carcinoma and the Embryo" and was presented by
G. Barry Pierce, M. D., Centennial Distinguished Research Professor
of the University of Colorado School of Medicine. The address is
not represented in this volume, but deserves a special comment. Dr.
Pierce's scientific con tributions have significantly influenced
our understanding of trophoblast cells. Dr. Pierce, together with
Dr. A. Rees Midgley, identified the origin of syncytial trophoblast
cells of the primate placenta and discovered that these cells were
responsible for the production of chorionic gonadotropin (J Exp Med
1962;115:289-94; Am J Pathol 1963;43:929-43; and Science
1963;141:349-50)."
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