http://www.loc.gov/mods/v3 http://www.loc.gov/standards/mods/v3/mods-3-2.xsd
Front Cover; Advances in Lipid Research; Copyright Page; LIST OF CONTRIBUTORS; PREFACE; Table of Contents; CONTENTS OF PREVIOUS VOLUMES; Chapter 1. Practical Methods for Plasma Lipoprotein Analysis; I. Introduction; II. The Physicochemical Basis of Lipoprotein Fractionation; III. Methods Used in Lipoprotein Separations; IV. Practical Methods for Lipoprotein Analysis; V. Conclusions; References; Chapter 2. The Lipids of Mycoplasma; I. Introduction; II. Lipid Composition and Cellular Location; III. The Nature of Mycoplasmal Lipids; IV. Lipid Nutrition of Mycoplasma
V. Biosynthesis of Lipids by MycoplasmaVI. Metabolism of Lipids by Mycoplasma; VII. Functional Roles of Lipids in Mycoplasma; Note Added in Proof; References; Chapter 3. Lipid Quinones; I. Introduction; II. General Considerations; III. Physical and Chemical Properties; IV. Procedures of Isolation; V. Quantitative Analysis; VI. Natural Occurrence and Distribution; VII. Synthesis and Biosynthesis; VIII. Relationship to Nutrition; IX. Metabolic Role of Lipid Quinones; References; Chapter 4. Comparative Pathogenetic Patterns in Atherosclerosis; I. Introduction
II. Lipoprotein Accumulation in and Injury to Medial Smooth Muscle CellsIII. The Smooth Muscle Cell of the Artery Wall Responds by Proliferating, Migrating, and Modifying Its Metabolism; IV. Smooth Muscle Cell Migration and Colonization into or on Arterial Transplants or Prostheses; V. The Arterial Smooth Muscle Cell Produces Variable Quantities of Collagen, Elastin,Smooth Muscle Fibers, Ground Substance, and Basement Membrane; VI. Circulating Lipid-Filled Monocyte versus Lipoprotein Filtration in Atherogenesis
VII. The Role of Arterial Lipid Synthesis in the Development of Atherosclerosis in Certain SpeciesReferences; Chapter 5. Chemistry and Metabolism of Bile Alcohols and Higher Bile Acids; I. Introduction; II. Separation and Analysis of Bile Alcohols and Higher Bile Acids; III. Chemistry of Bile Alcohols and Higher Bile Acids; IV. Biosynthesis and Metabolism of Bile Alcohols and Higher Bile Acids; V. Conclusion; References; Chapter 6. Hydroxy Fatty Acid Metabolism in Brain; I. Background Information; II. Biosynthesis of the 2-Hydroxy Acids; III. Metabolism of 2-Hydroxy Acids; IV. Prostaglandins
V. Hydroxy Fatty Acids in DiseaseReferences; Chapter 7. Gas Phase Analytical Methods for the Study of Steroids; I. Introduction; II. The Practice of Gas Chromatography; III. Structure-Retention Time Relationships; IV. Separation Methods for Steroid Classes; V. Identification of Steroids by Mass Spectrometry; VI. Quantification; References; AUTHOR INDEX; SUBJECT INDEX
edited by Rodolfo Paoletti, David Kritchevsky.
Includes bibliographical references and indexes.