Biochemistry of Selenium

Bibliographic Details
Main Author: Shamberger, Raymond
Format: eBook
Language:English
Published: New York, NY Springer US 1983, 1983
Edition:1st ed. 1983
Series:Biochemistry of the Elements
Subjects:
Online Access:
Collection: Springer Book Archives -2004 - Collection details see MPG.ReNa
Table of Contents:
  • 8.4 Selenium and Dental Caries
  • 8.5 The Anti-Inflammatory Properties of Selenium
  • 8.6 Selenium and Heart Disease
  • 8.7 Selenium and Aging
  • 8.8 Cystic Fibrosis
  • 8.9 Multiple Sclerosis
  • 8.10 Cataracts
  • 8.11 Other Diseases
  • 8.12 Radioselenium as a Diagnostic Agent
  • 11.11 References
  • 9. Synthetic Forms of Selenium and Their Chemotherapeutic Uses
  • 9.1 Anti-Infective Agents
  • 9.2 Antifungal Agents
  • 9.3 Antiparasitic Agents
  • 9.4 Compounds Affecting the Central Nervous System
  • 9.5 Compounds that Affect the Autonomic Nervous System
  • 9.6 Compounds that Affect the Circulatory System
  • 9.7 Anti-Inflammatory Compounds
  • 9.8 Antihistamines
  • 9.9 Anticancer Agents
  • 9.10 Antiradiation Agents
  • 9.11 Steroids
  • 9.12 Selenocoenzyme A
  • 9.13 Selenium-Containing Carbohydrates
  • 9.14 Seleno-Amino Acids
  • 11.11 References
  • 10. Analytical Methods of Selenium Determination
  • 10.1 Introduction
  • 10.2 Sample Preparation and Storage
  • 10.3 Destructive Analysis
  • 1. Forms of Selenium
  • 1.1 Low Molecular-Weight Compounds
  • 1.2 Macromolecular Forms of Selenium
  • 11.11 References
  • 2. Selenium Deficiency Diseases in Animals
  • 2.1 Introduction
  • 2.2 Dietary Liver Necrosis and Factor 3
  • 2.3 Nutritional Muscular Dystrophy
  • 2.4 Exudative Diathesis
  • 2.5 Pancreatic Degeneration
  • 2.6 Mulberry Heart Disease
  • 2.7 Reproductive Problems
  • 2.8 Myopathy of the Gizzard
  • 2.9 Growth
  • 2.10 Selenium—Responsive Unthriftiness of Sheep and Cattle
  • 2.11 Periodontal Disease of Ewes
  • 2.12 Encephalomalacia
  • 11.11 References
  • 3. Metabolism of Selenium
  • 3.1 Absorption
  • 3.2 Placental Transfer
  • 3.3 Mechanism of the Antioxidant Action of Selenium
  • 3.4 Effect of Paraquat
  • 3.5 Effect on Cytochrome P-450
  • 3.6 Selenium and Hepatic Heme Metabolism
  • 11.11 References
  • 4. Comparative Metabolism and Biochemistry of Selenium and Sulphur
  • 4.1 Introduction
  • 4.2 Comparative Metabolism of Selenium and Sulphur
  • 10.4 Nondestructive Analysis
  • References
  • 4.3 Comparative Biochemistry of Selenium and Sulphur
  • 11.11 References
  • 5. Biological Interactions of Selenium with Other Substances
  • 5.1 Cadmium
  • 5.2 Arsenic
  • 5.3 Copper
  • 5.4 Silver
  • 5.5 Cobalt
  • 5.6 Manganese
  • 5.7 Lead
  • 5.8 Mercury
  • 5.9 Thallium
  • 5.10 Tellurium
  • 5.11 Vanadium
  • 5.12 Bismuth
  • 5.13 Other Substances
  • 11.11 References
  • 6. Environmental Occurrence of Selenium
  • 6.1 Geochemistry of Selenium
  • 6.2 Soil Selenium
  • 6.3 Uptake and Concentration of Trace Elements in the Roots, Stems, and Leaves of Plants
  • 6.4 Forage Selenium
  • 6.5 Selenium in Water
  • 6.6 Selenium in Food
  • 6.7 Intakes and Recommended Daily Allowance in Humans
  • 6.8 Regulations in Regard to Animal Diets
  • 11.11 References
  • 7. Toxicity of Selenium
  • 7.1 Introduction
  • 7.2 Industrial Medical Aspects
  • 11.11 References
  • 8. Selenium in Health and Disease.-8.1 Selenium and Cancer
  • 8.2 Selenium and Mutagenesis
  • 8.3 Selenium and Immunity