|
- Examines the biological aspects of bile acid analysis and their clinical applications
- Presents a comprehensive overview of cutting-edge discussions on bile acid research and diseases
- Offers clinical physicians, basic researchers and postgraduate students essential insights into cutting-edge research and paves the way for further
This book examines the biological aspects of bile acid analysis and their clinical applications, providing readers with an overview of cutting-edge discussions on Bile Acid research and diseases. It begins with detailed discussions on the biological aspects of bile acid, with chapters examining bile acid from various perspectives, from its metabolism to its use in therapeutic agents. Subsequent chapters focus on diseases involving bile acid abnormalities, and specific applications are addressed concerning gallstones, cholestatic liver disease, NAFLD/NASH, hepatitis, pancreatitis, esophageal cancer and colon cancer. In keeping with the book’s integrated approach, the Editor has gathered a broad range of eminent scholars and practitioners to provide a comprehensive review of modern bile acid research. The book offers clinical physicians, basic researchers and postgraduate students essential insights into cutting-edge research and paves the way for further research. Table of Contents- Metabolism of Bile Acids
- Hepatobiliary Transport of Bile Acids
- Intestinal Digestion and Absorption
- Nuclear Receptor Regulation
- Bile Acid as Therapeutic Agents
- Bile Acids and Gallstones: Epidemiology, Pathogenesis, Diagnosis, and Management
- Bile Acids and Cholestatic Liver Disease 1: Primary Biliary Cholangitis (PBC)
- Bile Acids and Cholestatic Liver Disease 2: Primary Sclerosing Cholangitis
- Bile Acids and Cholestatic Liver Disease 3: Inborn Errors of Bile Acid Synthesis
- Bile Acids and NAFLD/NASH
- Bile Acids and Viral Hepatitis and Hepatocellular Carcinoma
- Bile Acids and Pancreatic Disease
- Bile Acids and Esophageal Cancer
- Bile Acid and Colorectal Cancer
- Bile Acids and Metabolic Syndrome
|
