http://www.loc.gov/mods/v3 http://www.loc.gov/standards/mods/v3/mods-3-2.xsd
I. Introduction and General Considerations of Human SerumLipoprotein AnalysisII. Some Unique Problems of Ultracentrifugal Lipoprotein Isolation and FlotationAnalysis; III. A Generalized Method for the Computer Analysis of Lipoprotein Distributions; IV. Application of Computer Analysis to a Series of Adult Normal Males and Females; V. Potential Improvements in the Computer Methodology for LipoproteinAnalysis; References; Chapter 3. Factors Affecting Lipoprotein Metabolism; I. Introduction; II. Physical and Chemical Properties ofPlasma Lipoproteins
III. Experimental Approach to Lipoprotein StructureIV. Biosynthesis of Plasma Lipoproteins; V. Catabolism of Plasma Lipoproteins; VI. Significance of Lipoproteins in Fat Transport; VII. Concluding Remarks; ACKNOWLEDGMENT; References; Chapter 4. The Action of Drugs on Phospholipid Metabolism; I. Introduction; II. Excitants and Antidepressants; III. Depressants; IV. Glycosides; V. Pharmacologically Active Phospholipids; References; Chapter 5. Brain Sterol Metabolism; I. Introduction; II. Distribution of Sterols in the Developing Brain
III. Distribution of Cholesterol in the Adult Mammalian BrainIV. Brain Cholesterol Metabolism; V. Brain Sterols: the Effects of Drugs; VI. Brain Cholesterol: the Effects of Malnutrition; VII. Brain Sterols: the Effects of Disea; VIII. Conclusion; References; Chapter 6. Lipases; I. Introduction; II. Distribution of Lipases; III. Methods of Determining Lipase Activity; IV. Purification; V. Substrate Specificity and Mode of Action; VI. Factors Affecting the Velocity of Hydrolysis; VII. Lipoprotein Lipase; VIII. Summary; References; AUTHOR INDEX; SUBJECT INDEX
edited by Rodolfo Paoletti, David Kritchevsky.
Includes bibliographical references and indexes.