Pancreatology

From Bench to Bedside

Pancreatology

From Bench to Bedside

53,49 €*

in Vorbereitung

Basic research discusses the implication of pancreatic stress protein in acute pancreatitis and pancreatic cancer and their possible role as therapeutic targets. Also, very original results show the unexpected role of lipids as mediators during acute pancreatitis. Gene screening strategies allow the detection of the genes responsbile for gemcitabine resistance of pancreatic cancer cells. They lead to the selection of several target genes, in order to suppress the resistance of cells to gemcitabine treatment. The mechanism by which tetrahydrocannabinol is anti-tumoral in pancreatic cancer cells is presented and the use of THC as a promising new therapeutic agent is discussed.

Genetic data are shown concerning hundreds of families with hereditary chronic pancreatitis and their possible role in the pathogenesis of the disease. Another very original study addresses the prevention and treatment of pancreatic diseases with diat.

In clinical research, convincing data about the use of endoscopic sphicterotomy in the management of acute bilary pancreatitis is presented, based on the experience of a Center highly specialized in pancreatic diseases.



Heat Shock Proteins in Pancreatic Diseases
Cellular Stress in Acute Pancreatitis
Systemic Inflammatory Effects of Acute Pancreatitis; Effects of Lipid Mediators
Gemcitabine Changes the Gene Expression in Human Pancreatic Cancer Cells: Search for New Therapeutic Molecular Targets
Cannabinoids as Potential Antitumoral Agents in Pancreatic Cancer
Pathogenesis of Chronic Pancreatitis with Special Emphasis on Genes
Bioecological Control of Disease, Especially Pancreatic Disease
The Role of Endoscopic Sphincterotomy in the Management of Acute Biliary Pancreatitis
Indication for Surgery in Acute Necrotizing Pancreatitis.
ISBN 978-3-642-00151-2
Artikelnummer 9783642001512
Medientyp Buch
Copyrightjahr 2009
Verlag Springer, Berlin
Umfang X, 92 Seiten
Abbildungen X, 92 p.
Sprache Englisch