Molecular Mechanisms of Stress
Series edited by Andrew R. Marks
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When the homeostasis of a physiological system is markedly perturbed it is said to be stressed. It is hoped that understanding the response of physiological systems to stress stimuli, both physiologic and pathologic, will lead to the development of approaches to reduce the limitations these stimuli place on individuals. In this context, this Review Series focuses on the molecular response of several physiological systems to various stress stimuli. |
Physiological systems under pressure
Andrew R. Marks
View article Published February 1, 2008
A calculated response: control of inflammation by the innate immune system
Gregory M. Barton
View article Published February 1, 2008
Building bone to reverse osteoporosis and repair fractures
Sundeep Khosla, Jennifer J. Westendorf, Merry Jo Oursler
View article Published February 1, 2008
Regulation of chondrogenesis and chondrocyte differentiation by stress
Michael J. Zuscik, Matthew J Hilton, Xinping Zhang, Di Chen, Regis J. O’Keefe
View article Published February 1, 2008
Molecular targets for tendon neoformation
Hadi Aslan, Nadav Kimelman-Bleich, Gadi Pelled, Dan Gazit
View article Published February 1, 2008
Stressed out: the skeletal muscle ryanodine receptor as a target of stress
Andrew M. Bellinger, Marco Mongillo, Andrew R. Marks
View article Published February 1, 2008
Making a bad thing worse: adverse effects of stress on drug addiction
Jessica N. Cleck, Julie A. Blendy
View article Published February 1, 2008
