Lipases and phospholipases in drug development from biochemistry to molecular pharmacology /

Lipases and Phospholipases are key control elements in mammalian metabolism. They share many common features that set them apart from other metabolic enzyme classes, most importantly their association with biological membranes. Their potential as drug targets for the treatment of metabolic diseases...

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Bibliographic Details
Corporate Authors: John Wiley & Sons, Inc
Group Author: Müller, Günter, 1958; Petry, Stefan
Published:
Literature type: Electronic eBook
Language: English
Subjects:
Online Access: http://onlinelibrary.wiley.com/book/10.1002/3527601910
Summary: Lipases and Phospholipases are key control elements in mammalian metabolism. They share many common features that set them apart from other metabolic enzyme classes, most importantly their association with biological membranes. Their potential as drug targets for the treatment of metabolic diseases is widely recognized, and the first lipase inhibitor drugs have been successfully introduced. Providing drug developers with a firm foundation for lipase-centered drug design, the editors of this volume have assembled experts from different scientific disciplines to create a comprehensive handbook
Item Description: Title from title screen (viewed Mar 16, 2006).
Carrier Form: 1 online resource (xvii, 336 pages) : illustrations, portraits
Bibliography: Includes bibliographical references and index.
ISBN: 3527306773
9783527306770
3527605703
9783527605705
9783527601912
3527601910
Index Number: QP609
CLC: Q556
Contents: Lipases and Phospholipases in Drug Development; Contents; Preface; List of Contributors; 1 Purification of Lipase; 2 Phospholipase A(1) Structures, Physiological and Patho-physiological Roles in Mammals; 3 Rational Design of a Liposomal Drug Delivery System Based on Biophysical Studies of Phospholipase A(2) Activity on Model Lipid Membranes; 4 Phospholipase D; 5 Sphingomyelinases and Their Interaction with Membrane Lipids; 6 Glycosyl-phosphatidylinositol Cleavage Products in Signal Transduction.