Nitric oxide. Part F, Oxidative and nitrosative stress in redox regulation of cell signaling [electronic resource] / edited by Enrique Cadenas, Lester Packer.
Material type:
TextSeries: Methods in enzymology ; v. 440.Publication details: Amsterdam ; Boston : Elsevier/Academic Press, 2008. Description: 1 online resource (xlvi, 466 p.) : illISBN: 9780080877617 (electronic bk.); 0080877613 (electronic bk.); 0123739675 (electronic bk.); 9780123739674 (electronic bk.)Other title: Oxidative and nitrosative stress in redox regulation of cell signalingSubject(s): Nitric oxide | SCIENCE -- Life Sciences -- Biochemistry | Nitric oxide | Nitric Oxide | Nitric Oxide -- physiology | Nitric Oxide -- toxicityGenre/Form: Electronic books.Additional physical formats: Print version:: Nitric oxide. Part F, Oxidative and nitrosative stress in redox regulation of cell signaling.DDC classification: 572.54 LOC classification: QP601 | .M49eb vol. 440NLM classification: W1 | QV 126Online resources: ScienceDirect | ScienceDirect Summary: The discovery that nitrogen monoxide or nitric oxide (NO)is a biologically produced free radical has revolutionized our thinking about physiological and pathological processes. This discovery has ignited enormous interest in the scientific community. When generated at low levels, NO is a signaling molecule, but at high concentration, NO is a cytotoxic molecule. The physiological and pathological processes of NO production and metabolism and its targets, currently areas of intensive research, have important pharmacologic implications for health and disease.
Includes bibliographical references and index.
Description based on print version record.
The discovery that nitrogen monoxide or nitric oxide (NO)is a biologically produced free radical has revolutionized our thinking about physiological and pathological processes. This discovery has ignited enormous interest in the scientific community. When generated at low levels, NO is a signaling molecule, but at high concentration, NO is a cytotoxic molecule. The physiological and pathological processes of NO production and metabolism and its targets, currently areas of intensive research, have important pharmacologic implications for health and disease.
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