NIH: An Account of Research in Its Laboratories and ClinicsDeWitt Stetten NIH: An Account of Research in Its Laboratories and Clinics contains collected accounts of the Intramural Research Program, as they happened in the laboratories and clinics, in various installations of the National Institutes of Health across the U.S.A. One paper discusses the etiology of schizophrenia which notes that, based on evidence and expanded adoption studies by Ketty, Rosenthal, and Wender, genetic factors actually contribute to the development of the disease. In developing countries, schizophrenia follows a more benign course. Some papers describe bacteriology, mycology, viral hepatitis, basic immunology, clinical immunology, and the development of enzymology. Researchers studying proteins elucidate on the synthesis and folding of protein chains, protein conformation and dynamics, the semisynthesis and protein function, as well as on sequence analysis and collagen research. Other papers describe the breaking of the genetic code, the progress made from the genetic code to beta thalassemia, to investigations of genetic diseases (such as galactosemia, gout, Lesch-Nyhan disease, mucopolysaccharide storage disease, and sickle cell disease). One paper notes the contribution of the intramural clinical research program of the National Cancer Institute to cancer therapy with emphasis in cancer chemotherapy. Professors in pharmacology, practitioners of general medicine, specialists or researchers dealing with microchemistry, toxicology, drug therapy, or oncology will find the collection valuable. |
Contents
1 | |
6 | |
13 | |
36 | |
CHAPTER 5 THE NEUROSCIENCESBASIC AND CLINICAL | 48 |
CHAPTER 6 NUTRITION RESEARCH | 72 |
CHAPTER 7 TISSUE CULTURE | 88 |
CHAPTER 8 BACTERIOLOGY AND MYCOLOGY | 114 |
CHAPTER 15 FROM THE GENETIC CODE TO
BETA THALASSEMIA | 298 |
CHAPTER 16 GENETIC DISEASES | 307 |
CHAPTER 17 VIRAL ONCOLOGY | 350 |
CHAPTER 18 VIROGENES TO ONCOGENES | 369 |
CHAPTER 19 SV40 | 380 |
CHAPTER 20 STUDIES ON SLOW VIRUS DISEASES | 396 |
CHAPTER 21 ENDOCRINOLOGY | 417 |
CHAPTER 22 SPECTROSCOPY AND CHEMICAL PHYSICS | 445 |
CHAPTER 9 VIRAL HEPATITIS | 142 |
CHAPTER 10 IMMUNOLOGYBASIC AND CLINICAL | 156 |
CHAPTER 11 ORGANIC CHEMISTRY IN A BIOMEDICAL RESEARCH ORGANIZATION | 194 |
CHAPTER 12 DEVELOPMENT OF ENZYMOLOGY | 222 |
CHAPTER 13 STUDIES ON PROTEINS | 259 |
CHAPTER 14 A REVISIONIST VIEW OF THE BREAKING OF THE GENETIC
CODE | 282 |
CHAPTER 23 COMPUTERS IN BIOMEDICAL RESEARCH | 457 |
CHAPTER 24 CARDIAC SURGERY | 483 |
CHAPTER 25 THERAPEUTIC RESEARCH IN THE NATIONAL CANCER INSTITUTE | 500 |
CHAPTER 26 EPILOGUE | 527 |
535 | |
Other editions - View all
Nih: An Account Of Research In Its Laboratories And Clinics Stetten DeWitt,Carrigan W T No preview available - 2022 |
Nih: An Account of Research in Its Laboratories and Clinics - Primary Source ... Stetten DeWitt,Carrigan W T No preview available - 2014 |
Common terms and phrases
ACCOUNT OF RESEARCH activity agent amino acids animals antibody antigen Arthritis assay associated Bethesda biochemical biochemistry biological blood brain cell culture cellular chemical chemistry chemotherapy Clinical Center collaboration colleagues demonstrated developed Director discovery disease disorders drugs early effects enzymatic enzyme factor function galactose galactosemia genes genetic glutamine Greenstein growth hemoglobin hepatitis hormone human immune immunoglobulin immunology infection Institutes of Health interaction interest intramural investigators isolated kidney LABORATORIES AND CLINICS later leukemia liver macrophages major malignant mechanism Medicine metabolism methods mice molecules mouse National Cancer National Cancer Institute National Institute NIAID NIAMD NIH AN ACCOUNT norepinephrine normal nutritional oncogenic patients peptides percent plasma poliovirus production protein rats receptors role sarcoma schizophrenia scientists scrapie sequence serum showed sickle cell specific structure studies synthesis techniques thalassemia thyroid tion tissue transamination transformation treatment tumors vaccine valve virus viruses vitamin