Overview
- Editors:
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Yoram Vodovotz
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University of Pittsburgh Inflammation and Regenerative Modeling, Pittsburgh, USA
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Gary An
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University of Chicago Medical Center MC 5094, Chicago, USA
Provides an overview of the need for Translational Systems Biology of inflammation
Examines future perspectives of translational modeling and its implementation
Reviews the current state of complex systems and computational biology and its relation to inflammation
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Table of contents (15 chapters)
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Complex Systems Methods and Applications
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- Thomas E. Dick, Rishi R. Dhingra, Yee-Hsee Hsieh, Mikkel Fishman, Farhad Kaffashi, Kenneth A. Loparo et al.
Pages 79-99
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Translational Modeling of Sepsis and Trauma
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Front Matter
Pages 101-101
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- Kent R. Zettel II, Timothy R. Billiar
Pages 103-124
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- Jeremy D. Scheff, Steve E. Calvano, Ioannis P. Androulakis
Pages 125-141
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- Nabil Azhar, Qi Mi, Cordelia Ziraldo, Marius Buliga, Gregory M. Constantine, Yoram Vodovotz
Pages 143-157
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- Yoram Vodovotz, John Bartels, Gary An
Pages 159-170
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Translational Modeling of Wound Healing
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Front Matter
Pages 171-171
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- Sashwati Roy, Amitava Das, Chandan K. Sen
Pages 173-183
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- Julia Arciero, David Swigon
Pages 185-207
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- Jordan R. Stern, Cordelia Ziraldo, Yoram Vodovotz, Gary An
Pages 209-228
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Translational Modeling of Host-Pathogen Interactions
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Front Matter
Pages 229-229
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- Julia Arciero, Jared Barber, Moses Kim
Pages 231-264
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- Yoram Vodovotz, Nabil Azhar, Natasa Miskov-Zivanov, Marius Buliga, Ruben Zamora, Bard Ermentrout et al.
Pages 265-279
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Future Perspectives: Translation to Implementation
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Front Matter
Pages 281-281
About this book
The difficulty in achieving effective translation of basic mechanistic biomedical knowledge into effective therapeutics, is the greatest challenge in biomedical research. Nowhere is this more apparent than in the reductionist approaches to understanding and manipulating the acute inflammatory response in the settings of sepsis, trauma/hemorrhage, wound healing, and related processes. This book discusses complex systems and computational biology methods and approaches that have advanced sufficiently to allow for knowledge generation, knowledge integration, and clinical translation in the settings of complex diseases related to the inflammatory response. Well-regulated, self-resolving inflammation is necessary for the appropriate communication and resolution of infection and trauma, and for maintenance of proper physiology and homeostasis. In contrast, self-sustaining inflammation drives the pathobiology of the aforementioned diseases. It is now increasingly recognized that controlling and reprogramming inflammation in order to reap the benefits of this evolutionarily-conserved process is preferred to simply abolishing indiscriminately.
Editors and Affiliations
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University of Pittsburgh Inflammation and Regenerative Modeling, Pittsburgh, USA
Yoram Vodovotz
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University of Chicago Medical Center MC 5094, Chicago, USA
Gary An