| View Larger Image | Human Blood Plasma Proteins: Structure and Function | Hardcoverby Johann Schaller (Author), Simon Gerber (Author), Urs Kaempfer (Author), Sofia Lejon (Author), Christian Trachsel (Author)
| List Price: | $170.00 | | Price: | $145.74 | | You Save: | $24.26 (14%) | | | Available: | Usually ships in 24 hours |
| | Binding: | Hardcover | | Publisher: | Wiley | | Edition: | 1st Edition | | Page Count: | 538 Pages | | Publication Date: | June 10, 2008 | | Sales Rank: | 1,318,463st |
|
EDITORIAL REVIEWS | Product Description Human Blood Plasma Proteins gives an overview of the proteins found in human blood plasma, with special emphasis on their structure and function and relationship to pathological states and disease. Topics covered include: introduction to blood components and blood plasma proteins blood plasma protein domains, motifs and repeats blood plasma protein families and posttranslational modifications blood coagulation and fibrinolysis the complement system the immune system enzymes inhibitors lipoproteins hormones cytokines and growth factors transport and storage The information of each protein discussed in this book in some detail is summarised at the end of each chapter in a Data Sheet, where one can find the most important data of each protein at one glance. Full cross-referencing to protein databases is given and many of the proteins discussed are accompanied by their 3D structure. Attractively presented in full colour, Human Blood Plasma Proteins is an essential atlas of this proteome for anyone working in biochemistry, protein chemistry and proteomics, structural biology, and medicine. |
CUSTOMER REVIEWS (Average Customer Rating: 1.0 based on 1 review)
| Disappointing by Alan D. Strickland 1 Stars September 07, 2008 The ads indicated this would be a book with a great deal of information about each of the proteins in human plasma. It actually has very little information that is useful. Each protein has a categorization into the type of protein (immune system, transport, etc) and a brief description (this protein transports x) and, usually, a ribbon diagram of the structure. There are usually two or three literature references.
For $170, I expected much more.
| |
|