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Neural Surface Antigens - by Jan Pruszak (Hardcover)
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Highlights
- Neural Surface Antigens: From Basic Biology towards Biomedical Applications focuses on the functionalrole of surface molecules in neural development, stem cell research, and translational biomedical paradigms.With an emphasis on human and rodent model systems, this reference covers fundamentals of neural stemcell biology and flow cytometric methodology.
- About the Author: Dr. Jan Pruszak obtained his medical degree from Hannover Medical School in Germany and went on to pursue postdoctoral training at Harvard Medical School, with Dr. Ole Isacson at the Center for Neuroregeneration Research, and at the Whitehead Institute for Biomedical Research, with Dr. Thijn Brummelkamp.
- 254 Pages
- Science, Life Sciences
Description
Book Synopsis
Neural Surface Antigens: From Basic Biology towards Biomedical Applications focuses on the functional
role of surface molecules in neural development, stem cell research, and translational biomedical paradigms.
With an emphasis on human and rodent model systems, this reference covers fundamentals of neural stem
cell biology and flow cytometric methodology. Addressing cell biologists as well as clinicians working in the
neurosciences, the book was conceived by an international panel of experts to cover a vast array of particular
surface antigen families and subtypes. It provides insight into the basic biology and functional mechanisms of
neural cell surface signaling molecules influencing mammalian development, regeneration, and treatments.
About the Author
Dr. Jan Pruszak obtained his medical degree from Hannover Medical School in Germany and went on to pursue postdoctoral training at Harvard Medical School, with Dr. Ole Isacson at the Center for Neuroregeneration Research, and at the Whitehead Institute for Biomedical Research, with Dr. Thijn Brummelkamp. From 2007 to 2010 he held an academic appointment as an Instructor at Harvard Medical School and was an affiliated faculty member of the Harvard Stem Cell Institute. Since early 2011, he has been a research group leader at the University of Freiburg, Germany leading research in the regulation of growth and neural lineage specification of stem cells, in the context of developmental biology and regenerative medicine.