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1 of 1 people found the following review helpful:
5.0 out of 5 stars Eicosanoids in Invertebrates is Gaining More Attention, November 12, 2001
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Jon S. Miller, PhD (Northern Illinois University, DeKalb IL) - See all my reviews
This review is from: Eicosanoids in Invertebrate Signal Transduction Systems (Hardcover)
This book serves to inform the reader of the current progress of research on eicosanoid signal transduction in invertebrate organisms, namely insects. The author is an expert in the field not only in the United States but in Europe as well and has published extensively on this subject. David Stanley's discussion of eicosanoids as signal molecules illustrates the biological significance of these molecules from the cellular level to their impact on physiological ecology. After reading this book I concluded that eicosanoids are likely to be biologically significant to all animals. This book is a standard reference in my laboratory. I recommend it to students interested in invertebrate biology and scientists conducting research as well.
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Eicosanoids in Invertebrate Signal Transduction Systems
Eicosanoids in Invertebrate Signal Transduction Systems by David W. Stanley (Hardcover - November 22, 1999)
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