Estrogen Effects on Traumatic Brain Injury: Mechanisms of Neuroprotection and Repair
by Kelli A Duncan
Estrogen Effects on Traumatic Brain Injury by Kelli A Duncan is a book that will make you want to dive into the world of estrogen-mediated neuroprotection following TBI. The book is a product of bringing together leading researchers and practitioners to explain the basis for their work, methods, and their results. It explores what is known about the role of estrogens following damage to the brain in an organized and approachable manner.
The book is designed to be appropriate for both researchers and advanced students. Duncan has demystified, deconstructed, and simultaneously humanized the field of estrogen-mediated neuroprotection following TBI. The book provides a foundational view of estrogens as neuroprotectors in TBI, and it has Data Analysis boxes in each chapter that help with data interpretation and offer guidelines on how best to understand results. The multidisciplinary approach to the methods, issues, and empirical findings in the field of estrogen-mediated neuroprotection gives the book a broad understanding of the subject.
The book focuses on two main aspects: how studies relate and build upon each other and how different methods of analysis inform each other. This detailed focus on the subject makes the book stand out from other books about estrogen and TBI. The topics covered in Estrogen Effects on Traumatic Brain Injury include induction of estrogen response, consequences of estrogen action, and mechanisms underlying estrogen-mediated neuroprotection.
The author has written the book to provide clinicians with new and developing treatment options for patients in their field. The book presents a broader understanding of the role that estrogens play following traumatic brain injury. The multidisciplinary approach to the methods, issues, and empirical findings make the book helpful for researchers and advanced students who seek to understand the field.
The book publisher is Elsevier Science, and the ISBN-13 is 9780128014790. The publication date was 1/19/2015, and the book contains 172 pages. The product details section of the book describes the book and gives readers detailed information about the book.
In conclusion, Estrogen Effects on Traumatic Brain Injury by Kelli A Duncan is a must-read book for anyone interested in the role that estrogens play following traumatic brain injury. The author has done an excellent job of presenting a comprehensive view of estrogen-mediated neuroprotection following TBI. The approachable writing style ensures the book is appropriate for both researchers and advanced students. The book is a great addition to the literature about estrogen and traumatic brain injury and will be a valuable resource for clinicians. I highly recommend this book to anyone who wants to learn about the subject.
Ordering this book will provide you with a broad understanding of estrogen-mediated neuroprotection following TBI, and you will gain insights into the research and clinical application of the subject. The book will help you understand the mechanisms of estrogen-mediated neuroprotection and provide you with new and developing treatment options for patients in the field. You won’t regret ordering this book as it has the potential to change the way you think about estrogen and TBI.
Product Details
- Written to provide a foundational view of estrogens as neuroprotectors in TBI, appropriate for both researchers and advanced students
- Data Analysis boxes in each chapter help with data interpretation and offer guidelines on how best to understand results.
- A multidisciplinary approach to the methods, issues, empirical findings in the field of estrogen mediated neuroprotection.
- Detailed focus on how studies relate and build upon each other and the ways different methods of analysis inform each other.
- Written to provide clinicians with new and developing treatment options for patients in their field.
- ISBN-13: 9780128014790
- Publisher: Elsevier Science
- Publication date: 1/19/2015
- Pages: 172