Mitochondrial Function In Vivo Evaluated by NADH Fluorescence - Avraham Mayevsky

This book covers both the technological development and biomedical applications of NADH fluorescence. Topics covered include perspectives on the history of monitoring NADH fluorescence, the relationship between mitochondrial function and other functions at the tissue level, responses of NADH to physiological and pathophysiological conditions, monitoring of NADH in the human brain and other organs, and metabolism. It also includes an in-depth look at flavoprotein (Fp) fluorescence and NADH in relation to redox state. This is an ideal book for biomedical engineers, researchers, and graduate students interested in learning the biomedical applications of NADH fluorescence.

This book also:

• Covers multisite monitoring of NADH, as well as multiparametric responses of NADH to physiological and pathophysiological conditions, and monitoring of various organs in various animal models
• Describes the relationship between brain activation (i.e. epileptic activity and cortical spreading depression) and NADH redox state
• Presents the effects of hypoxia,hyperbaric hyperoxia, and ischemia on brain NADH fluorescence and other tissue physiological parameters

About the Author

Avraham Mayevsky, Ph.D. is a Professor Emeritus in theFaculty of Life Sciences and the Brain Research Centerat Bar Ilan University, Israel.

He has published more than two hundred papers in the field of mitochondrial function and tissue physiologyin vivo under pathophysiological conditions.

About the Author

Avraham Mayevsky, Ph.D. is a Professor Emeritus in theFaculty of Life Sciences and the Brain Research Centerat Bar Ilan University, Israel.

He has published more than two hundred papers in the field of mitochondrial function and tissue physiologyin vivo under pathophysiological conditions.

"This is a great book conctning t history,
physiology of multiple organs responses to normoxia, hypoxia, ischemic,
hyperoxia, & hyperbaric conditions in anesthetized, awake, mammals
including humans. … I recommend this book for historians of Physiology,
researchers in Neurology, neurosurgeons and students of Physiology." (Joseph J.
Grenier, Amazon.com, November, 2015)