Perinatal Physiology

Living Nature, not dull Art Shall plan my ways and rule my heart -Cardinal Newman Nature and Art 1868 One of the ineluctable consequences of growth in any field of science is that subjects of inquiry once established tend to give birth to subsubjects and that the subsubjects once established will in...

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Bibliographic Details
Other Authors: Stave, Uwe (Editor)
Format: eBook
Language:English
Published: New York, NY Springer US 1978, 1978
Edition:1st ed. 1978
Subjects:
Online Access:
Collection: Springer Book Archives -2004 - Collection details see MPG.ReNa
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245 0 0 |a Perinatal Physiology  |h Elektronische Ressource  |c edited by Uwe Stave 
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505 0 |a I: Growth and Physiologic Changes at Birth -- 1: Intrauterine Growth -- 2: The Placenta: An Overview -- 3: Maturation, Adaptation, and Tolerance -- 4: Postnatal Growth -- 5: The Skeleton -- II: Respiration, Circulation, and Blood -- 6: Respiration and the Respiratory System -- 7: Lung Maturity and Pulmonary Phospholipid Metabolism -- 8: The Fetal Circulation and Its Alteration at Birth -- 9: Blood Volume -- 10: Formed Elements of Human Blood -- 11: The Hemoglobins -- 12: Respiratory Gas Transport Characteristics of Blood and Hemoglobin -- 13: Blood Coagulation Factors and Fibrinolysis -- 14: Maturation of Cellular and Humoral Immunity -- III: Metabolism -- 15: Digestion and Absorption -- 16: Nutrition of the Newborn -- 17: Carbohydrate Metabolism and the Regulation of Blood Glucose -- 18: Protein and Amino Acid Metabolism -- 19: Lipids -- 20: Functions and Metabolism of Trace Elements -- 21: Heat Production and Temperature Regulation -- 22: Liver Enzymes -- 23: Bilirubin Metabolism -- 24: Development of the Ornithine-Urea Cycle -- 25: Hepatic Drug Metabolism -- IV: Body Fluids and Renal Function -- 26: Electrolyte and Water Metabolism -- 27: The Kidney -- 28: Calcium and Phosphorus Metabolism -- V: The Neuromuscular System -- 29: Physiology and Pharmacology of the Central Nervous System -- 30: Function of the Nervous System During Prenatal Life -- 31: Neonatal Brain Mechanisms and the Development of Motor Behavior -- 32: Biochemistry of Muscle Development -- 33: The Autonomic Nervous System -- 34: The Visual System -- 35: The Auditory Response -- 36: Morphological and Functional Development of the Skin -- VI: The Endocrine System -- 37: Steroid Hormone Formation and Metabolism -- 38: The Anterior Lobe of the Hypophysis -- 39: Insulin and Glucagon -- 40: Thyroid Hormones 
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520 |a Living Nature, not dull Art Shall plan my ways and rule my heart -Cardinal Newman Nature and Art 1868 One of the ineluctable consequences of growth in any field of science is that subjects of inquiry once established tend to give birth to subsubjects and that the subsubjects once established will in time undergo further mitotic division. Not so many years ago, problems surrounding the ietus and newly born infant lay in a realm almost to be described as a "no-man's land." Obstetricians properly gave major consideration to understanding and learning about processes and disorders concerned with maternal health and safety. The welfare of the infant was regarded as of secondary importance. Pediatricians on their part hesitated to invade the nursery, a sanctum regarded as belonging to the domain of the accoucheur. And the pathologist, enveloped in the mysteries of life and death in the adult, found scant tim~ for the neonate and the placenta