Title:
Lehrbuch der Lebensmittelchemie. English
Food chemistry / H.-D. Belitz, W. Grosch, P. Schieberle.
Author:
Belitz, H.-D. (Hans-Dieter), author.
Grosch, W. (Werner), author.
Schieberle, Peter, author.
General Notes:
Includes bibliographical references and index
For more than two decades, this work has remained the leading advanced textbook and easy-to-use reference on food chemistry and technology. Its fourth edition has been extensively re-written and enlarged, now also covering topics such as BSE detection or acrylamide. Food allergies, alcoholic drinks, or phystosterols are now treated more extensively. This provides student and researchers in food science, food technology, agricultural chemistry and nutrition with in-depth insight into food chemistry and technology. They also make the book a valuable on-the-job reference for chemists, food chemists, food technologists, engineers, biochemists, nutritionists, and analytical chemists in food and agricultural research, food industry, nutrition, food control, and service laboratories
Publisher:
Springer,
Publication Place:
Berlin :
ISBN:
3540699333 (alk. paper)
9783540699347 (e-ISBN)
3540699341 (e-ISBN)
9783540699354 (alk. paper)
Subject:
Food -- Analysis.
Food Analysis.
Beverages -- analysis.
Food Additives.
Food Contamination.
Food -- Analysis.
Edition:
4th rev. and extended ed
Physical Description:
xliv, 1,070 p. : ill. ;
Publication Date:
c2009.
Title:
Lehrbuch der Parasitologie f�ur die Tiermedizin. English
Parasitology in veterinary medicine / Peter Deplazes, Johannes Eckert, Alexander Mathis, Georg von Samson-Himmelstjerna, Horst Zahner.
Author:
Deplazes, Peter, author.
Eckert, Johannes, author.
Mathis, Alexander, author.
Samson-Himmelstjerna, Georg von, author.
Zahner, Horst, author.
General Notes:
Includes bibliographical references and index.
Pt. I General Parasitology -- 1.Parasite-host relationships -- 1.1.Parasitism and other interspecific relationships -- 1.2.Parasites and their properties -- 1.2.1.Origin of the term `parasite' -- 1.2.2.Medically important groups of parasites -- 1.2.3.Nomenclature, taxonomy and systematics of parasites -- 1.2.4.Evolution of parasitism -- 1.2.5.Genes and genomes of parasites -- 1.2.6.Categories of parasites -- 1.2.7.Properties of parasites -- 1.3.Hosts and their properties -- 1.4.Parasite-host relationships -- 1.4.1.Host-finding -- 1.4.2.Infection and infestation -- 1.4.3.Development of parasites in or on a host -- 1.4.4.Pathogenicity, virulence and adverse effects of parasites -- 1.5.Immunology of parasitoses -- 1.5.1.Innate and adaptive immunity -- 1.5.2.Parasite antigens -- 1.5.3.Immune effector mechanisms against parasites -- 1.5.4.Immune evasion strategies of parasites -- 1.5.5.Immunopathology of parasitic infections -- 1.6.Parasitoses: general aspects -- pt. II Parasites and parasitoses: protozoa -- Protozoa -- 2.Phylum Metamonada -- 2.1.Class Trepomonadea -- 2.1.1.Order Diplomonadida -- Family Hexamitidae -- 3.Phylum Parabasala -- 3.1.Class Trichomonadea -- 3.1.1.Order Trichomonadida -- Family Monocercomonadidae -- Family Trichomonadidae -- 4.Phylum Euglenozoa -- Subphylum Kinetoplasta -- 4.1.Class Kinetoplastea -- 4.1.1.Order Trypanosomatida -- Family Trypanosomatidae -- 4.1.2.Order Bodonida -- Family Bodonidae -- 5.Phylum Alveolata -- Subphylum Apicomplexa -- 5.1.Class Coccidea -- 5.1.1.Order Adeleida -- Family Hepatozoidae -- Further families of the order Adeleida -- 5.1.2.Order Eimeriida -- Family Eimeriidae -- Family Sarcocystidae -- 5.1.3.Order Cryptosporida -- Family Cryptosporidiidae -- 5.2.Class Haematozoea -- 5.2.1.Order Haemosporida -- Family Plasmodiidae -- 5.2.2.Order Piroplasmida -- Family Babesiidae -- Family Theileriidae -- Subphylum Ciliophora -- 5.3.Classes Litostomatea and Oligohymenophorea -- 5.3.1.Orders Vestibuliferida and others -- Family Balantidiidae -- Family Pycnotrichidae -- Families Ichthyophthiriidae and Chilodonellidae -- 5.3.2.Orders Sessilida and Mobilida -- Families Epistylidae and Trichodinidae -- 6.Phyla Amoebozoa and Percolozoa: amoebae -- 6.1.Classes Entamoebidea, Lobosea and Heterolobosea -- 6.1.1.Order Entamoebida -- Family Entamoebidae -- 6.1.2.Order Centramoebida and other orders -- Family Acanthamoebidae and other families -- 7.Phylum Microsporidia (syn. Microspora) -- 7.1.Class Microsporea -- 7.1.1.Order Microsporida -- Family Nosematidae -- Family Pleistophoridae -- pt. III Parasites And Parasitoses: Metazoa -- 8.Phylum Myxozoa -- 8.1.Classes Myxosporea and Malacosporea -- 8.1.1.Order Bivalvulida -- 8.1.2.Order Malacovalvulida -- 8.1.3.Order Multivalvulida -- Helminths -- 9.Phylum Platyhelminthes (flatworms) -- Subphylum Trematoda (flukes) -- 9.1.Class Digenea -- 9.1.1.Order Echinostomida -- Family Fasciolidae -- Family Echinostomatidae -- 9.1.2.Order Amphistomida -- Family Paramphistomidae -- 9.1.3.Order Plagiorchiida -- Family Dicrocoeliidae -- 9.1.4.Order Opisthorchiida -- Family Opisthorchiidae -- Family Heterophyidae -- 9.1.5.Order Strigeatida -- Family Strigeidae -- Family Diplostomidae -- Family Schistosomatidae -- 9.2.Class Monogena -- 9.3.Class Cestoda -- Subclass Eucestoda -- 9.3.1.Order Pseudophyllida -- Family Diphyllobothriidae -- 9.3.2.Order Cyclophyllida -- Family Mesocestoididae -- Family Anoplocephalidae -- Families Davaineidae, Dilepididae and Hymenolepididae -- Family Dipylidiidae -- Family Taeniidae -- 10.Phylum Nematoda (syn. Nematozoa) (threadworms or roundworms) -- 10.1.Class Secernentea -- 10.1.1.Order Rhabditida -- Family Strongyloididae -- Families Rhabditidae and Cephalobidae -- 10.1.2.Order Strongylida -- Superfamily Strongyloidea -- Family Strongylidae -- Family Chabertiidae -- Family Syngamidae -- Superfamily Ancylostomatoidea -- Family Ancylostomatidae -- Superfamily Trichostrongyloidea -- Family Trichostrongylidae -- Family Molineidae -- Families Amidostomatidae and Ornithostrongylidae -- Family Dictyocaulidae -- Superfamily Metastrongyloidea -- Family Metastrongylidae -- Family Protostrongylidae -- Family Crenosomatidae -- Family Angiostrongylidae -- Family Filaroididae -- 10.1.3.Order Ascaridida -- Superfamily Ascaridoidea -- Family Ascarididae -- Family Anisakidae -- Superfamily Heterakoidea -- Family Heterakidae -- Family Ascaridiidae -- 10.1.4.Order Oxyurida -- Family Oxyuridae -- 10.1.5.Order Spirurida -- Suborder Camallanina -- Suborder Spirurina -- Superfamily Thelazioidea -- Family Thelaziidae -- Superfamily Spiruroidea -- Family Spirocercidae -- Superfamily Habronematoidea -- Family Habronematidae -- Superfamily Filarioidea -- Family Filariidae -- Family Onchocercidae -- 10.2.Class Adenophorea (Aphasmidia) -- 10.2.1.Order Enoplida -- Superfamily Trichinelloidea -- Family Trichuridae -- Family Trichinellidae -- Superfamily Dioctophymatoidea -- Family Dioctophymatidae -- 11.Phylum Acanthocephala (thorny-headed or spiny-headed worms) -- 12.Phylum Annelida (segmented worms) -- 13.Phylum Pentastomida (incertae sedis) (so-called tongue worms) -- 14.Phylum Arthropoda (arthropods) -- Subphylum Amandibulata -- 14.1.Class Arachnida -- Subclass Acari (mites s.l.) -- 14.1.1.Order Metastigmata (Ixodida, ticks) -- Family Ixodidae -- Family Argasidae -- Subfamily Ornithodorinae -- 14.1.2.Order Mesostigmata (syn. Gamasida) -- Family Dermanyssidae -- Family Macronyssidae -- Family Halarachnidae -- Family Rhinonyssidae -- Family Laelaptidae -- Family Varroidae -- 14.1.3.Order Prostigmata (syn. Trombidiformes) -- Family Demodicidae -- Family Cheyletiellidae -- Family Syringophilidae -- Family Trombiculidae -- Family Psorergatidae -- Family Myobiidae -- Family Pyemotidae -- Family Tarsonemidae -- 14.1.4.Order Astigmata (Sarcoptiformes) -- Family Psoroptidae -- Family Sarcoptidae -- Other families of the order Astigmata -- Subphylum Mandibulata -- 14.2.Class Crustacea (crustaceans) -- 14.3.Class Insecta (insects) -- 14.3.1.Order Blattaria (cockroaches) -- 14.3.2.Order Phthiraptera -- 14.3.3.Order Heteroptera (true bugs) -- 14.3.4.Order Coleoptera (beetles) -- 14.3.5.Order Diptera (flies) -- Suborder Nematocera (`thread-horn flies') -- Family Culicidae -- Family Psychodidae -- Family Simuliidae -- Family Ceratopogonidae -- Suborder Brachycera (`short-horn flies') -- Family Tabanidae -- Family Braulidae and Drosophilidae -- Family Muscidae and Fanniidae -- Family Glossinidae -- Families Calliphoridae and Sarcophagidae -- Family Oestridae -- Family Hippoboscidae -- 14.3.6.Order Siphonaptera (fleas) -- pt. IV Zoonoses And Parasites In Food -- 15.Zoonoses and parasites in food -- 15.1.Zoonoses -- 15.2.Parasites in food -- pt. V Diagnostics -- 16.Diagnostics -- 16.1.Laboratory procedures -- 16.1.1.Introduction -- 16.1.2.Diagnostic samples -- 16.1.3.Diagnostic laboratories -- 16.1.4.Procedures for intravital parasite detection -- 16.1.5.Methods for post mortem parasite detection -- 16.1.6.Hints for microscopic identification of parasite stages -- 16.1.7.Examination of environmental samples -- 16.1.8.Preservation of helminths and arthropods -- 16.2.Diagnostic plates -- 16.2.1.Ruminants -- 16.2.2.Equidae -- 16.2.3.Pig -- 16.2.4.Dog and cat -- 16.2.5.Poultry -- 16.2.6.Characteristics of tick genera -- pt. VI Principles Of Therapy And Control Of Parasitoses -- 17.Therapy -- 17.1.Categories of therapy -- 17.2.Antiparasitic drugs -- 17.2.1.Use of antiparasitics -- 17.2.2.Chemical groups of antiparasitic drugs -- 17.3.Drug resistance -- 18.Control -- 18.1.Control methods -- 18.1.1.Technical and operational control methods -- 18.1.2.Legal and regulatory measures -- 18.1.3.Physical measures -- 18.1.4.Use of antiparasitics -- 18.1.5.Biological parasite control -- 18.1.6.Immunological control of parasites -- 18.1.7.Sterilisation and disinfection -- 18.2.Control strategies -- 18.2.Control strategies -- pt. VII Parasitoses of different animal species and organ systems, antiparasitic drugs and strategic control -- 19.Parasitoses of different animal species and organ systems, antiparasitic drugs and strategic control -- 19.1.Parasitoses of cattle, sheep and goats -- 19.1.1.Parasitoses of organ systems and antiparasitics -- 19.1.2.Strategic control of important parasitoses of cattle -- 19.1.3.Strategic control of important parasitoses of sheep and goats -- 19.2.Parasitoses of pigs -- 19.2.1.Parasitoses of organ systems and antiparasitics -- 19.2.2.Strategic control of important parasitoses of pigs -- 19.3.Parasitoses of horses -- 19.3.1.Parasitoses of organ systems and antiparasitics -- 19.3.2.Strategic control of important parasitoses of the horse -- 19.3.3.Export and Import of horses -- 19.4.Parasitoses of dogs and cats -- 19.4.1.Parasitoses of organ systems, antiparasitics and vaccines -- 19.4.2.Strategic control of Important parasitoses of dogs and cats -- 19.4.3.Parasitoses and companion animal travel -- 19.5.Parasitoses of rabbits -- 19.6.Parasitoses of poultry -- 19.6.1.Parasitoses of organ systems, antiparasitics and vaccines -- 19.6.2.Strategic control of important parasitoses of poultry -- 19.7.Parasitoses of the honey bee -- 20.Trade names of antiparasitics and vaccines -- Antiparasitics (endo-, ecto- and endectoparasitics) -- Vaccines -- pt. VIII Appendix -- 21.Glossary -- 22.Graphics and sources of pictures.
Publisher:
Wageningen Academic Publishers,
Publication Place:
Wageningen :
ISBN:
9789086862740
9086862748
Subject:
Veterinary parasitology.
Parasitic Diseases, Animal
Animals, Domestic -- parasitology
Contents:
Pt. I General Parasitology -- 1.Parasite-host relationships -- 1.1.Parasitism and other interspecific relationships -- 1.2.Parasites and their properties -- 1.2.1.Origin of the term `parasite' -- 1.2.2.Medically important groups of parasites -- 1.2.3.Nomenclature, taxonomy and systematics of parasites -- 1.2.4.Evolution of parasitism -- 1.2.5.Genes and genomes of parasites -- 1.2.6.Categories of parasites -- 1.2.7.Properties of parasites -- 1.3.Hosts and their properties -- 1.4.Parasite-host relationships -- 1.4.1.Host-finding -- 1.4.2.Infection and infestation -- 1.4.3.Development of parasites in or on a host -- 1.4.4.Pathogenicity, virulence and adverse effects of parasites -- 1.5.Immunology of parasitoses -- 1.5.1.Innate and adaptive immunity -- 1.5.2.Parasite antigens -- 1.5.3.Immune effector mechanisms against parasites -- 1.5.4.Immune evasion strategies of parasites -- 1.5.5.Immunopathology of parasitic infections -- 1.6.Parasitoses: general aspects -- pt. II Parasites and parasitoses: protozoa -- Protozoa -- 2.Phylum Metamonada -- 2.1.Class Trepomonadea -- 2.1.1.Order Diplomonadida -- Family Hexamitidae -- 3.Phylum Parabasala -- 3.1.Class Trichomonadea -- 3.1.1.Order Trichomonadida -- Family Monocercomonadidae -- Family Trichomonadidae -- 4.Phylum Euglenozoa -- Subphylum Kinetoplasta -- 4.1.Class Kinetoplastea -- 4.1.1.Order Trypanosomatida -- Family Trypanosomatidae -- 4.1.2.Order Bodonida -- Family Bodonidae -- 5.Phylum Alveolata -- Subphylum Apicomplexa -- 5.1.Class Coccidea -- 5.1.1.Order Adeleida -- Family Hepatozoidae -- Further families of the order Adeleida -- 5.1.2.Order Eimeriida -- Family Eimeriidae -- Family Sarcocystidae -- 5.1.3.Order Cryptosporida -- Family Cryptosporidiidae -- 5.2.Class Haematozoea -- 5.2.1.Order Haemosporida -- Family Plasmodiidae -- 5.2.2.Order Piroplasmida -- Family Babesiidae -- Family Theileriidae -- Subphylum Ciliophora -- 5.3.Classes Litostomatea and Oligohymenophorea -- 5.3.1.Orders Vestibuliferida and others -- Family Balantidiidae -- Family Pycnotrichidae -- Families Ichthyophthiriidae and Chilodonellidae -- 5.3.2.Orders Sessilida and Mobilida -- Families Epistylidae and Trichodinidae -- 6.Phyla Amoebozoa and Percolozoa: amoebae -- 6.1.Classes Entamoebidea, Lobosea and Heterolobosea -- 6.1.1.Order Entamoebida -- Family Entamoebidae -- 6.1.2.Order Centramoebida and other orders -- Family Acanthamoebidae and other families -- 7.Phylum Microsporidia (syn. Microspora) -- 7.1.Class Microsporea -- 7.1.1.Order Microsporida -- Family Nosematidae -- Family Pleistophoridae -- pt. III Parasites And Parasitoses: Metazoa -- 8.Phylum Myxozoa -- 8.1.Classes Myxosporea and Malacosporea -- 8.1.1.Order Bivalvulida -- 8.1.2.Order Malacovalvulida -- 8.1.3.Order Multivalvulida -- Helminths -- 9.Phylum Platyhelminthes (flatworms) -- Subphylum Trematoda (flukes) -- 9.1.Class Digenea -- 9.1.1.Order Echinostomida -- Family Fasciolidae -- Family Echinostomatidae -- 9.1.2.Order Amphistomida -- Family Paramphistomidae -- 9.1.3.Order Plagiorchiida -- Family Dicrocoeliidae -- 9.1.4.Order Opisthorchiida -- Family Opisthorchiidae -- Family Heterophyidae -- 9.1.5.Order Strigeatida -- Family Strigeidae -- Family Diplostomidae -- Family Schistosomatidae -- 9.2.Class Monogena -- 9.3.Class Cestoda -- Subclass Eucestoda -- 9.3.1.Order Pseudophyllida -- Family Diphyllobothriidae -- 9.3.2.Order Cyclophyllida -- Family Mesocestoididae -- Family Anoplocephalidae -- Families Davaineidae, Dilepididae and Hymenolepididae -- Family Dipylidiidae -- Family Taeniidae -- 10.Phylum Nematoda (syn. Nematozoa) (threadworms or roundworms) -- 10.1.Class Secernentea -- 10.1.1.Order Rhabditida -- Family Strongyloididae -- Families Rhabditidae and Cephalobidae -- 10.1.2.Order Strongylida -- Superfamily Strongyloidea -- Family Strongylidae -- Family Chabertiidae -- Family Syngamidae -- Superfamily Ancylostomatoidea -- Family Ancylostomatidae -- Superfamily Trichostrongyloidea -- Family Trichostrongylidae -- Family Molineidae -- Families Amidostomatidae and Ornithostrongylidae -- Family Dictyocaulidae -- Superfamily Metastrongyloidea -- Family Metastrongylidae -- Family Protostrongylidae -- Family Crenosomatidae -- Family Angiostrongylidae -- Family Filaroididae -- 10.1.3.Order Ascaridida -- Superfamily Ascaridoidea -- Family Ascarididae -- Family Anisakidae -- Superfamily Heterakoidea -- Family Heterakidae -- Family Ascaridiidae -- 10.1.4.Order Oxyurida -- Family Oxyuridae -- 10.1.5.Order Spirurida -- Suborder Camallanina -- Suborder Spirurina -- Superfamily Thelazioidea -- Family Thelaziidae -- Superfamily Spiruroidea -- Family Spirocercidae -- Superfamily Habronematoidea -- Family Habronematidae -- Superfamily Filarioidea -- Family Filariidae -- Family Onchocercidae -- 10.2.Class Adenophorea (Aphasmidia) -- 10.2.1.Order Enoplida -- Superfamily Trichinelloidea -- Family Trichuridae -- Family Trichinellidae -- Superfamily Dioctophymatoidea -- Family Dioctophymatidae -- 11.Phylum Acanthocephala (thorny-headed or spiny-headed worms) -- 12.Phylum Annelida (segmented worms) -- 13.Phylum Pentastomida (incertae sedis) (so-called tongue worms) -- 14.Phylum Arthropoda (arthropods) -- Subphylum Amandibulata -- 14.1.Class Arachnida -- Subclass Acari (mites s.l.) -- 14.1.1.Order Metastigmata (Ixodida, ticks) -- Family Ixodidae -- Family Argasidae -- Subfamily Ornithodorinae -- 14.1.2.Order Mesostigmata (syn. Gamasida) -- Family Dermanyssidae -- Family Macronyssidae -- Family Halarachnidae -- Family Rhinonyssidae -- Family Laelaptidae -- Family Varroidae -- 14.1.3.Order Prostigmata (syn. Trombidiformes) -- Family Demodicidae -- Family Cheyletiellidae -- Family Syringophilidae -- Family Trombiculidae -- Family Psorergatidae -- Family Myobiidae -- Family Pyemotidae -- Family Tarsonemidae -- 14.1.4.Order Astigmata (Sarcoptiformes) -- Family Psoroptidae -- Family Sarcoptidae -- Other families of the order Astigmata -- Subphylum Mandibulata -- 14.2.Class Crustacea (crustaceans) -- 14.3.Class Insecta (insects) -- 14.3.1.Order Blattaria (cockroaches) -- 14.3.2.Order Phthiraptera -- 14.3.3.Order Heteroptera (true bugs) -- 14.3.4.Order Coleoptera (beetles) -- 14.3.5.Order Diptera (flies) -- Suborder Nematocera (`thread-horn flies') -- Family Culicidae -- Family Psychodidae -- Family Simuliidae -- Family Ceratopogonidae -- Suborder Brachycera (`short-horn flies') -- Family Tabanidae -- Family Braulidae and Drosophilidae -- Family Muscidae and Fanniidae -- Family Glossinidae -- Families Calliphoridae and Sarcophagidae -- Family Oestridae -- Family Hippoboscidae -- 14.3.6.Order Siphonaptera (fleas) -- pt. IV Zoonoses And Parasites In Food -- 15.Zoonoses and parasites in food -- 15.1.Zoonoses -- 15.2.Parasites in food -- pt. V Diagnostics -- 16.Diagnostics -- 16.1.Laboratory procedures -- 16.1.1.Introduction -- 16.1.2.Diagnostic samples -- 16.1.3.Diagnostic laboratories -- 16.1.4.Procedures for intravital parasite detection -- 16.1.5.Methods for post mortem parasite detection -- 16.1.6.Hints for microscopic identification of parasite stages -- 16.1.7.Examination of environmental samples -- 16.1.8.Preservation of helminths and arthropods -- 16.2.Diagnostic plates -- 16.2.1.Ruminants -- 16.2.2.Equidae -- 16.2.3.Pig -- 16.2.4.Dog and cat -- 16.2.5.Poultry -- 16.2.6.Characteristics of tick genera -- pt. VI Principles Of Therapy And Control Of Parasitoses -- 17.Therapy -- 17.1.Categories of therapy -- 17.2.Antiparasitic drugs -- 17.2.1.Use of antiparasitics -- 17.2.2.Chemical groups of antiparasitic drugs -- 17.3.Drug resistance -- 18.Control -- 18.1.Control methods -- 18.1.1.Technical and operational control methods -- 18.1.2.Legal and regulatory measures -- 18.1.3.Physical measures -- 18.1.4.Use of antiparasitics -- 18.1.5.Biological parasite control -- 18.1.6.Immunological control of parasites -- 18.1.7.Sterilisation and disinfection -- 18.2.Control strategies -- 18.2.Control strategies -- pt. VII Parasitoses of different animal species and organ systems, antiparasitic drugs and strategic control -- 19.Parasitoses of different animal species and organ systems, antiparasitic drugs and strategic control -- 19.1.Parasitoses of cattle, sheep and goats -- 19.1.1.Parasitoses of organ systems and antiparasitics -- 19.1.2.Strategic control of important parasitoses of cattle -- 19.1.3.Strategic control of important parasitoses of sheep and goats -- 19.2.Parasitoses of pigs -- 19.2.1.Parasitoses of organ systems and antiparasitics -- 19.2.2.Strategic control of important parasitoses of pigs -- 19.3.Parasitoses of horses -- 19.3.1.Parasitoses of organ systems and antiparasitics -- 19.3.2.Strategic control of important parasitoses of the horse -- 19.3.3.Export and Import of horses -- 19.4.Parasitoses of dogs and cats -- 19.4.1.Parasitoses of organ systems, antiparasitics and vaccines -- 19.4.2.Strategic control of Important parasitoses of dogs and cats -- 19.4.3.Parasitoses and companion animal travel -- 19.5.Parasitoses of rabbits -- 19.6.Parasitoses of poultry -- 19.6.1.Parasitoses of organ systems, antiparasitics and vaccines -- 19.6.2.Strategic control of important parasitoses of poultry -- 19.7.Parasitoses of the honey bee -- 20.Trade names of antiparasitics and vaccines -- Antiparasitics (endo-, ecto- and endectoparasitics) -- Vaccines -- pt. VIII Appendix -- 21.Glossary -- 22.Graphics and sources of pictures.
Physical Description:
653 pages : illustrations
Publication Date:
2016.
Title:
Lehrbuch der Pflanzenphysiologie. English.
Plant physiology / Hans Mohr, Peter Schopfer ; translated by Gudrun and David W. Lawlor.
Author:
Mohr, Hans, 1930-
Schopfer, Peter, 1938-
General Notes:
Includes bibliographical references (p. [595]-601) and index.
This textbook offers plant physiology students a bold, comprehensive treatment of the subject. Plant physiology has experienced a surge of growth in recent years, as rapid progress in understanding the molecular basis of plant growth and development has revolutionized the study of plants. Many long-standing problems in the physiology of plants are now accessible to fresh attack, and Plant Physiology will provide students, instructors, and researchers with its current and satisfyingly thorough coverage. The book begins with a detailed study of the cell as the basis for plant function, followed by the metabolic processes of photosynthesis and respiration. The book's 33 chapters also treat energy flow, differentiation, reproductive development, hormone action, regenerative potential, water relations and transport, movement, stress response, and crop physiology. Plant Physiology features nearly 700 illustrations of exceptional clarity, uses SI units throughout, and highlights applied aspects of plant physiology processes. Mohr and Schopfer's Plant Physiology is a significant textbook that will appeal to students and instructors seeking a vigorous, comprehensive treatment.
Publisher:
Springer,
Publication Place:
Berlin :
ISBN:
3540580166 (acid-f
0387580166 (New York)
Subject:
Plant physiology.
Physical Description:
x, 629 p. : ill. ;
Publication Date:
c1995.
Title:
Lehrbuch der Pflanzenphysiologie. English
Plant physiology / Hans Mohr, Peter Schopfer ; translated by Gudrun and David W. Lawlor.
Author:
Mohr, Hans, 1930-
Schopfer, Peter, 1938-
General Notes:
Includes bibliographical references (p. [595]-601) and index.
Setting the aims in physiology -- Theoretical basis of physiology -- The cell as a morphological system -- The cell as an energetic system -- The cell as a metabolic system -- The cell as a dividing system -- The cell as a polar system -- The cell as a growing system -- The cell as an oscillatory system -- The cell as a gene-physiological system -- Intracellular morphogenesis -- Photosynthesis as a chloroplast function -- Respiratory metabolism -- The leaf as a photosynthetic system -- Cb4s plants and CAM plants -- Metabolism of water and inorganic ions -- Ecological cycles of materials and energy -- Biosynthetic metabolism -- Physiology of development -- Physiology of sexuality -- Photomorphogenesis -- Development of chloroplasts -- Physiology of hormone action -- Ripening and germination of reproductive and distributive organs -- Flower formation and photo- and thermoperiodism -- Physiology of senescence -- Physiology of regeneration and transplantation -- Effects of ionising radiation -- Physiology of xylem transport -- Physiology of phloem transport -- Physiology of movement -- Physiology of stress resistance -- Physiology of crop production.
This textbook offers plant physiology students a bold, comprehensive treatment of the subject. Plant physiology has experienced a surge of growth in recent years, as rapid progress in understanding the molecular basis of plant growth and development has revolutionized the study of plants. Many long-standing problems in the physiology of plants are now accessible to fresh attack, and Plant Physiology will provide students, instructors, and researchers with its current and satisfyingly thorough coverage.
The book begins with a detailed study of the cell as the basis for plant function, followed by the metabolic processes of photosynthesis and respiration. The book's 33 chapters also treat energy flow, differentiation, reproductive development, hormone action, regenerative potential, water relations and transport, movement, stress response, and crop physiology. Plant Physiology features nearly 700 illustrations of exceptional clarity, uses SI units throughout, and highlights applied aspects of plant physiology processes. Mohr and Schopfer's Plant Physiology is a significant textbook that will appeal to students and instructors seeking a vigorous, comprehensive treatment.
Publisher:
Springer,
Publication Place:
Berlin :
ISBN:
3540580166 (acid-free)
9783540580164 (acid-free)
0387580166 (New York)
9780387580166 (New York)
Subject:
Plant physiology.
Planten.
Fysiologie.
Contents:
Setting the aims in physiology -- Theoretical basis of physiology -- The cell as a morphological system -- The cell as an energetic system -- The cell as a metabolic system -- The cell as a dividing system -- The cell as a polar system -- The cell as a growing system -- The cell as an oscillatory system -- The cell as a gene-physiological system -- Intracellular morphogenesis -- Photosynthesis as a chloroplast function -- Respiratory metabolism -- The leaf as a photosynthetic system -- Cb4s plants and CAM plants -- Metabolism of water and inorganic ions -- Ecological cycles of materials and energy -- Biosynthetic metabolism -- Physiology of development -- Physiology of sexuality -- Photomorphogenesis -- Development of chloroplasts -- Physiology of hormone action -- Ripening and germination of reproductive and distributive organs -- Flower formation and photo- and thermoperiodism -- Physiology of senescence -- Physiology of regeneration and transplantation -- Effects of ionising radiation -- Physiology of xylem transport -- Physiology of phloem transport -- Physiology of movement -- Physiology of stress resistance -- Physiology of crop production.
Physical Description:
x, 629 p. : ill. ;
Publication Date:
c1995.
Title:
Lehrbuch der Pflanzenphysiologie. English
Plant physiology / Hans Mohr, Peter Schopfer ; translated by Gudrun and David W. Lawlor.
Author:
Mohr, Hans, 1930-
Schopfer, Peter, 1938-
General Notes:
Includes bibliographical references (pages 595-601) and index.
Setting the aims in physiology -- Theoretical basis of physiology -- The cell as a morphological system -- The cell as an energetic system -- The cell as a metabolic system -- The cell as a dividing system -- The cell as a polar system -- The cell as a growing system -- The cell as an oscillatory system -- The cell as a gene-physiological system -- Intracellular morphogenesis -- Photosynthesis as a chloroplast function -- Respiratory metabolism -- The leaf as a photosynthetic system -- Cb4s plants and CAM plants -- Metabolism of water and inorganic ions -- Ecological cycles of materials and energy -- Biosynthetic metabolism -- Physiology of development -- Physiology of sexuality -- Photomorphogenesis -- Development of chloroplasts -- Physiology of hormone action -- Ripening and germination of reproductive and distributive organs -- Flower formation and photo- and thermoperiodism -- Physiology of senescence -- Physiology of regeneration and transplantation -- Effects of ionising radiation -- Physiology of xylem transport -- Physiology of phloem transport -- Physiology of movement -- Physiology of stress resistance -- Physiology of crop production.
This textbook offers plant physiology students a bold, comprehensive treatment of the subject. Plant physiology has experienced a surge of growth in recent years, as rapid progress in understanding the molecular basis of plant growth and development has revolutionized the study of plants. Many long-standing problems in the physiology of plants are now accessible to fresh attack, and Plant Physiology will provide students, instructors, and researchers with its current and satisfyingly thorough coverage.
The book begins with a detailed study of the cell as the basis for plant function, followed by the metabolic processes of photosynthesis and respiration. The book's 33 chapters also treat energy flow, differentiation, reproductive development, hormone action, regenerative potential, water relations and transport, movement, stress response, and crop physiology. Plant Physiology features nearly 700 illustrations of exceptional clarity, uses SI units throughout, and highlights applied aspects of plant physiology processes. Mohr and Schopfer's Plant Physiology is a significant textbook that will appeal to students and instructors seeking a vigorous, comprehensive treatment.
Publisher:
Springer,
Publication Place:
Berlin :
ISBN:
9783642975707
3642975704
9783642081965
3642081967
3540580166
9783540580164
0387580166
9780387580166
Subject:
Plant physiology.
Plant physiology.
Planten.
Fysiologie.
Contents:
Setting the aims in physiology -- Theoretical basis of physiology -- The cell as a morphological system -- The cell as an energetic system -- The cell as a metabolic system -- The cell as a dividing system -- The cell as a polar system -- The cell as a growing system -- The cell as an oscillatory system -- The cell as a gene-physiological system -- Intracellular morphogenesis -- Photosynthesis as a chloroplast function -- Respiratory metabolism -- The leaf as a photosynthetic system -- Cb4s plants and CAM plants -- Metabolism of water and inorganic ions -- Ecological cycles of materials and energy -- Biosynthetic metabolism -- Physiology of development -- Physiology of sexuality -- Photomorphogenesis -- Development of chloroplasts -- Physiology of hormone action -- Ripening and germination of reproductive and distributive organs -- Flower formation and photo- and thermoperiodism -- Physiology of senescence -- Physiology of regeneration and transplantation -- Effects of ionising radiation -- Physiology of xylem transport -- Physiology of phloem transport -- Physiology of movement -- Physiology of stress resistance -- Physiology of crop production.
Physical Description:
1 online resource (x, 629 pages) : illustrations
Electronic Location:
http://books.google.com/books?id=vT9FAQAAIAAJ
http://catalog.hathitrust.org/api/volumes/oclc/30623771.html
http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/978-3-642-97570-7
Publication Date:
أ1995.
Title:
Lehrbuch der physiologie des menschen.
Author:
Hober , Med. Rubolf
General Notes:
Includes bibliographical footnotes and index, Includes bibliographical footnotes and index
Publisher:
Verlag Von Julius Springer,
Publication Place:
Berlin:
Subject:
Human physiology
Physical Description:
viii , 593 p.
Publication Date:
1930.
Title:
Lehrbuch fèur Massèore.
Author:
Thulcke, Erich.
General Notes:
Part of illustrative matter in pocket., Part of illustrative matter in pocket.
Publisher:
De Gruyter,
Publication Place:
Berlin,
Subject:
Massage.
Masseur.
Edition:
3., vèollig neu bearb. Aufl.
Physical Description:
xv, 517 p. illus.
Publication Date:
1967.
Title:
Geogr. Rundsch.
Geographische Rundschau.
Lehrmittel Aktuell.
Author:
Lehrmittel Aktuell.
General Notes:
Excerpta medica.
GeoRef
Foreign language index
Energy research abstracts Dec. 1981-
v. 1-5, 1949-53, in v. 5; v. 6-10, 1954-58, in v. 10.; v. 11-15, 1959-63, in v. 15; v. 16-20, 1964-1968, in v. 20.
Volumes for 1969- accompanied by supplement, Lehrmittel Aktuell, which is issued also as a supplement to Westermann's pèadagogische Beitrèage.
Publisher:
G. Westermann.
Publication Place:
[Braunschweig]
ISSN:
0016-7460
Subject:
Geography -- Periodicals.
Physical Description:
ill., maps.
Location/SubLocation:
JU
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