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Periodontal Medicine and Systems Biologyby Brian Henderson
Synopses & ReviewsPublisher Comments:This book provides a systems-based approach to periodontology and offers a scientific roadmap of the interactions which can lead to periodontal disease. Book News Annotation:With recognition that the mouth harbors perhaps the most complex
bacterial microbiota in the human body, the current paradigm of
systems biology is impacting the practice of periodontal medicine. In
this valuable contribution to the field, Henderson (cell biology,
Dental Institute, University College London) and other UK academics
in cell and molecular science, periodontology, and math, have
compiled 26 chapters by international contributors that introduce
dental practitioners and scientists to systems theory and
metagenomics, the latest understanding of the relationship of the
microbiota to the host, immune responses to such interactions, the
microbiology of plaque and bone destruction in periodontitis, and
advances in bone loss-inhibiting therapies. The volume includes color
clinical images.
Annotation ©2010 Book News, Inc., Portland, OR (booknews.com) About the AuthorBrian Henderson is Professor of Cell Biology in the Division of Microbial Diseases at UCL Eastman Dental Institute, University College London. Michael A Curtis is Professor of Microbiology and Director of the Institute of Cell and Molecular Science at Barts and The London School of Medicine and Dentistry. Robert M Seymour is Professor in the UCL Department of Mathematics, University College London. Professor Nikos Donos is Director of Research Strategy and Head of Periodontology at UCL Eastman Dental Institute, University College London. Table of ContentsPreface. Contributors. PART I SYSTEMS THEORY AND COOPERATIVE BACTERIA. 1 Systems thinking in biology (Robert M. Seymour). 2 Metagenomics and its applications to human bacterial diseases (Julian R. Marchesi). PART II PERIODONTITIS: THE CLINICAL DISEASE. 3 Periodontitis: a modern clinical picture (Nikos Donos and Francesco D’Aiuto). 4 Plaque microbiology in (periodontal) health and disease (Anne D. Haffajee). 5 Population molecular genetics of periodontitis (Marja L. Laine, Ubele van der Velden and Bruno G. Loos). 6 Mechanisms linking periodontitis to systemic disease (Panos N. Papapanou and Jan H. Behle). 7 The impact of diabetes-enhanced inflammation on periodontal disease and bone destruction (Dana T. Graves). PART III PERIODONTITIS: COPINGWITH THE MICROBIOTA. 8 The microbiota of humans (Gerald W. Tannock). 9 The normal oral microbiota (William G. Wade). 10 Bacterial coaggregation and periodontitis (Paul E. Kolenbrander, Natalia I. Chalmers, Saravanan Periasamy, A.M. Ding and Shayla L. West-Barnette). 11 Dynamics of biofilm formation and relationship to periodontitis (Jonathan Pratten and Nicola Mordan). 12 Quorum sensing as a means of biofilm communication (Hanjuan Shao and Donald R. Demuth). 13 Genomics of Porphyromonas gingivalis (Keisuke Nakayama). 14 Genomics of Fusobacterium nucleatum (Vinayak Kapatral). 15 The Aggregatibacter (formerly Actinobacillus) actinomycetemcomitans genome – annotation, analysis and metabolic reconstruction (Fares Najar, Shaoping Lin, Lin Song, Hongshing Lai, James White, Steven Kenton and Bruce A. Roe). PART IV PERIODONTITIS: INNATE AND ACQUIRED IMMUNITY. 16 A new view of innate immunity for the twenty-first century (John Wright and Clare E. Bryant). 17 Innate immunity and homeostasis in the periodontium (Richard P. Darveau). 18 Antimicrobial host defence peptides in oral health and periodontitis (Deirdre A. Devine and Celine Cosseau). 19 Control of inflammation in periodontal disease (Hatice Hasturk, Alpdogan Kantarci and Thomas E. Van Dyke). 20 Antigen-presenting cells in chronic periodontitis (Ravi Jotwani and Christopher W. Cutler). 21 B-cell responses in periodontitis (Suzanne E. Barbour, John G. Tew and Harvey A. Schenkein). 22 T-cell responses in periodontitis (Gregory J. Seymour, Erica Gemmell and Kazuhisa Yamazaki). PART V PERIODONTITIS: BONE DESTRUCTION. 23 Current paradigms of osteoblast–osteoclast interactions and bacterial pathogen-induced bone resorption (Naoyuki Takahashi, Masanori Koide, Toshihide Noguchi and Tatsuo Suda). 24 Bacterial osteolytic mediators (Brian Henderson and Sean P. Nair). 25 Immune cell involvement in periodontal bone loss (Andy Y.-T. Teng). 26 How can periodontal bone loss be stopped? (Colin R. Dunstan). Index. What Our Readers Are SayingBe the first to add a comment for a chance to win!Product Details
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