Advances in Invertebrate (Neuro)Endocrinology
2-volume set: A Collection of Reviews in the Post-Genomic Era
Saber Saleuddin, Angela B. Lange, Ian Orchard
ISBN: 978-1-771-88809-7
Publisher/Imprint: AAP, CRC Press (Taylor & Francis Group)
Pages: 896
Format: Print/e-Book
Language: English
Edition/Volume: 1st
© Year: 2020
Publication date: February 2020
Price
£240.00
About the Book
Advances in Invertebrate (Neuro)Endocrinology: A Collection of Reviews in the Post-Genomic Era (2-volume set) provides an informative series of reviews from expert scientists who are at the forefront of their research into the endocrinology of invertebrates. These two volumes are timely and appropriate in this post-genomic era because of the rapid pace of change brought about by genome projects, functional genomics, and genetics (omics technologies). The volumes show the rich history and strong tradition of cutting-edge research using invertebrates that has opened up our broader understanding of comparative endocrinology and the evolution of regulatory pathways and systems. These reviews set the scene and context for this exciting new era of understanding that has come from this post-genomic revolution.
This book undertakes the daunting task of covering most of the diverse endocrine systems that exist among invertebrates. The papers in this book will advance our knowledge of invertebrate endocrinology but also of endocrinology in general, making the book valuable to researchers and students.
Key features:
Looks at the enormous diversity of species involved and the variety of hormonal pathways
covers the diverse endocrine systems that exist among invertebrates
makes relevant comparisons of molecular, cellular, and behavioral aspects of invertebrate endocrinology
Explores the molecular genetics techniques are now allowing exploitation of these genomes through specific interference with genes, and thereby interference with their phenotypic expression
Table of Contents
VOLUME 1: Phyla Other Than Arthropods
Preface
1. Cnidarian Peptide Signaling Molecules
Toshio Takahashi
2. Sex-Inducing Substances Breakdown Dormancy in Planarian Postembryonic Reproductive Development
Kiyono Sekii and Kazuya Kobayashi
3. Fine Tuning of Behaviors through Neuropeptide Signaling in Caenorhabditis elegans
William G. Bendena and Ian D. Chin-Sang
4. Annelids Neuro-Endrocrino-Immune Response
Michel Salzet
5. Neuropeptide Signalling in Echinoderms: From “Physiologic Activity of Nerve Extracts” to Neuropeptidomics and Beyond
Maurice R. Elphick
6. Endocrine Control of Gametogenesis and Spawning in Bivalves
Makoto Osada and Toshie Matsumoto
7. Peptidergic Systems in the Pond Snail Lymnaea: From Genes to Hormones and Behavior
Paul R. Benjamin and Ildikó Kemenes
8. A Critical Review of Sex Steroid Hormones and the Induction Mechanisms of Imposex in Gastropod Mollusks
Toshihiro Horiguchi and Yasuhiko Ohta
9. Hormones May Shape Sexual Behavior in Cephalopods
Anna Di Cosmo, Marina Paolucci, and Valeria Maselli
10. Physiological Functions of Gastropod Peptides and Neurotransmitters
Spencer T. Mukai and Fumihiro Morishita
11. Ascidian Neuropeptides and Peptide Hormones
Honoo Satake
Index
VOLUME 2: Arthropods
Preface
1. Juvenile Hormone Regulation and Action
C. Rivera-Pérez, M. E. Clifton, F. G. Noriega, and M. Jindra
2. Molecular Functions of Ecdysteroids in Insects
Naoki Yamanaka and Naoki Okamoto
3. Adipokinetic Hormone: A Hormone for All Seasons?
Heather G. Marco and Gerd Gäde
4. Sex-Related Peptides of Male Insects
R. E. Isaac and S. Sturm
5. Endocrine Control of Pupal Diapause in the Cabbage Army Moth Mamestra brassicae
Akira Mizoguchi
6. Hormonal Control of Diuresis in Insects
Ian Orchard and Angela B. Lange
7. Stayin’ Alive: Endocrinological Stress Responses in Insects
Atsushi Miyashita and Shelley A. Adamo
8. Insect GPCRs and Development of Mimetic Analogs of the Insect Kinin, Pyrokinin-Like and Sulfakinin Neuropeptide Classes as Pest Management Tools
R. J. Nachman
Index
About the Authors/Editors
Saber Saleuddin, PhD
University Professor Emeritus, Department of Biology, York University in Toronto, Ontario, Canada
Saber Saleuddin, PhD, is a University Professor Emeritus in the Department of Biology, York University in Toronto, Ontario, Canada. He received his early education in Bangladesh and received his doctorate from the University of Reading in the UK. His studies on biomineralization in molluscs started at the University of Alberta in Edmonton, Canada, and continued at Duke University, Durham, North Carolina, in the laboratory of Karl Wilbur. Though offered a teaching position at Duke University, he accepted a faculty position at York University, where he still teaches. His outstanding contributions in teaching, research, and administration were recognized by York University. He has published extensively in international journals and has co-edited five books on molluscan physiology. He served as co-editor of the Canadian Journal of Zoology for 18 years and was president of the Canadian Society of Zoologists, from whom he received a Distinguished Service Medal.
Angela B. Lange, PhD
Vice-Dean, Faculty, University of Toronto Mississauga, Ontario, Canada
Angela B. Lange, PhD, is a world leader in the field of insect neuroendocrinology, with over 175 research publications and numerous invited research talks at international and national conferences. Professor Lange also demonstrates leadership in the research community, being a Council Member of the North American Society of Comparative Endocrinology, the European Society of Comparative Endocrinologists, and the International Federation of Comparative Endocrinology Societies. In addition to her international stature in research, Professor Lange was Chair of the Department of Biology, Acting Vice-Principal and Dean, and is currently Vice-Dean, Faculty, at the University of Toronto Mississauga, Ontario, Canada. She obtained her BSc and PhD degrees from York University, Canada.
Ian Orchard, DSc, PhD
Professor Emeritus, Biology, University of Toronto, Ontario, Canada
Ian Orchard, DSc, PhD, is a Professor Emeritus, Biology, of the University of Toronto, Ontario, Canada. An expert in insect neuroendocrinology with over 200 research publications, Professor Orchard has been funded by the Natural Sciences and Engineering Council of Canada since 1980, has chaired the NSERC Animal Physiology Grant Selection Committee, and has presented numerous invited keynote and plenary research talks at international conferences. Professor Orchard served as a Vice President of the University of Toronto and Principal of the University of Toronto Mississauga (2002-2010) and Vice President Academic and Provost, University of Waterloo (2014-2017), Canada. He earned a BSc (1972), PhD (1975), and DSc (1988), all from the University of Birmingham, UK.