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Trace Elements in Human and Animal Nutrition 4th edition [Hardback]

  • Formāts: Hardback, 560 pages, weight: 1050 g
  • Izdošanas datums: 18-Apr-1977
  • Izdevniecība: Academic Press Inc
  • ISBN-10: 0127090657
  • ISBN-13: 9780127090658
Citas grāmatas par šo tēmu:
  • Formāts: Hardback, 560 pages, weight: 1050 g
  • Izdošanas datums: 18-Apr-1977
  • Izdevniecība: Academic Press Inc
  • ISBN-10: 0127090657
  • ISBN-13: 9780127090658
Citas grāmatas par šo tēmu:
Trace Elements in Human and Animal Nutrition, Fourth Edition, explores the physiological roles of trace elements in human and animal nutrition. It looks at the needs, tolerances, and interactions of trace elements with each other and with other nutrients and compounds, and it explores how deficient, toxic, or imbalanced intakes of such elements lead to biochemical and pathological changes. It also describes ways of diagnosing and addressing such aberrant intakes of trace elements, along with their principal sources. Organized into 20 chapters, this volume begins with an overview of the nature of trace elements and their mode of action, including iron, copper, molybdenum, cobalt, nickel, manganese, zinc, cadmium, chromium, iodine, selenium, fluorine, mercury, vanadium, silicon, lead, and arsenic. It then discusses the presence of these elements in animal tissues and fluids, along with their metabolism, functions, and toxicity. It also considers other elements, such as aluminum, antimony, barium, boron, bromine, germanium, lithium, rubidium, silver, strontium, tin, titanium, and zirconium. The book concludes with an analysis of the interrelationships among soil, plants, and animals. This book should be a valuable resource for students and chemists.
Preface1 Introduction I. The Nature of Trace Elements II.
Discovery of Trace Elements III. Mode of Action of Trace Elements IV.
Trace Element Needs and Tolerances References2 Iron I. Iron in Animal
Tissues and Fluids II. Iron Metabolism III. Iron Deficiency IV.
Iron Requirements V. Sources of Iron VI. Iron Toxicity
References3 Copper I. Copper in Animal Tissues and Fluids II. Copper
Metabolism III. Copper Deficiency and Functions IV. Copper
Requirements V. Copper in Human Health and Nutrition VI. Copper
Toxicity References4 Molybdenum I. Molybdenum in Animal Tissues and
Fluids II. Molybdenum Metabolism III. Requirements and Functions of
Molybdenum IV. Sources of Molybdenum V. Molybdenum Toxicity
References5 Cobalt I. Cobalt in Animal Tissues and Fluids II. Cobalt
Metabolism III. Cobalt in Ruminant Nutrition IV. Cobalt in the
Nutrition of Man and Other Nonruminants V. Cobalt Toxicity
References6 Nickel I. Nickel in Animal Tissues and Fluids II. Nickel
Metabolism III. Nickel Deficiency and Functions IV. Sources of Nickel
V. Nickel Toxicity References7 Manganese I. Manganese in Animal
Tissues and Fluids II. Manganese Metabolism III. Manganese Deficiency
and Functions IV. Manganese Requirements V. Sources of Manganese
VI. Manganese Toxicity References8 Zinc I. Zinc in Animal Tissues and
Fluids II. Zinc Metabolism III. Zinc Deficiency and Functions IV.
Zinc Requirements V. Sources of Zinc VI. Zinc Toxicity
References9 Cadmium I. Cadmium in Animal Tissues and Fluids II.
Cadmium Metabolism III. Sources of Cadmium IV. Cadmium Toxicity
References10 Chromium I. Chromium in Animal Tissues and Fluids II.
Chromium Metabolism III. Chromium Deficiency and Functions IV.
Chromium Sources and Requirements V. Chromium Toxicity References11
Iodine I. Iodine in Animal Tissues and Fluids II. Iodine Metabolism
III. Iodine Deficiency and Functions IV. Iodine Requirements V.
Sources of Iodine VI. Goitrogenic Substances VII. Iodine Toxicity
References12 Selenium I. Selenium in Animal Tissues and Fluids II.
Selenium Metabolism III. Selenium Deficiency and Functions IV.
Selenium Sources and Requirements V. Selenium and Cancer VI. Selenium
Toxicity References13 Fluorine I. Fluorine in Animal Tissues and
Fluids II. Fluorine Metabolism III. Fluorine Functions and
Requirements IV. Sources of Fluorine V. Fluorine Toxicity
References14 Mercury I. Mercury in Animal Tissues and Fluids II.
Mercury Metabolism III. Sources of Mercury IV. Mercury Toxicity
References15 Vanadium I. Vanadium in Animal Tissues and Fluids II.
Vanadium Metabolism III. Vanadium Functions and Requirements IV.
Sources of Vanadium V. Vanadium Toxicity References16 Silicon I.
Silicon in Animal Tissues and Fluids II. Silicon Metabolism III.
Silicon Deficiency and Functions IV. Silicon Requirements and Sources
V. Silicon Toxicity References17 Lead I. Lead in Animal Tissues and
Fluids II. Lead Metabolism III. Sources of Lead IV. Lead Toxicity
References18 Arsenic I. Arsenic in Animal Tissues and Fluids II.
Arsenic Metabolism III. Arsenic as an Essential Element IV. Sources
of Arsenic V. Arsenic Toxicity References19 Other Elements I.
Aluminum II. Antimony III. Barium IV. Boron V. Bromine
VI. Germanium VII. Lithium VIII. Rubidium IX. Silver X.
Strontium XI. Tin XII. Titanium XIII. Zirconium References20
Soil-Plant-Animal Interrelations I. Introduction II. Soil and Water
Relations in Human Health III. Factors Affecting Trace Element Levels in
Plants IV. The Detection and Correction of Deficiencies and Toxicities in
Animals and Man ReferencesAuthor indexSubject index