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دانلود کتاب Textbook of Medical Biochemistry

دانلود کتاب کتاب درسی بیوشیمی پزشکی

Textbook of Medical Biochemistry

مشخصات کتاب

Textbook of Medical Biochemistry

ویرایش: Third 
نویسندگان:   
سری:  
ISBN (شابک) : 9788131223123 
ناشر: Elsevier India 
سال نشر: 2010 
تعداد صفحات: 735 
زبان: English 
فرمت فایل : PDF (درصورت درخواست کاربر به PDF، EPUB یا AZW3 تبدیل می شود) 
حجم فایل: 9 مگابایت 

قیمت کتاب (تومان) : 41,000



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فهرست مطالب

Cover
	Front matter
	Copyright
	Dedication
	Foreword
	Preface to the third edition
	Preface to the first edition
	Acknowledgements
CONTENTS
Chapter 1-Water, Buffers And Acid-Base Chemistry
	Water as Principal Biological Fluid
		Ionic Properties of Water
			Dissociability
			Polarity
		Electric Dipolar Nature of Water
		Hydrogen Bonds
		Properties of Water
			Higher Melting and Boiling Points
			Solvent Properties
		Ionization Behaviour of Water
			Equilibrium Constant
			Ion Product of Water
			pH Scale or Measure of H+ Concentration
				pH measurement:
	Indicator dyes:
	Note:
	Indicator papers (pH papers):
	pH meter:
	Acids, Bases and Conjugate Acid-Base Pairs
		Acids
		Bases
		Conjugate Acid-Base Pairs
			Titration Curve of Weak Acids
		Buffers
			Mechanism of Action of a Buffer System
			Major Body Buffers
				Bicarbonate Buffer
				Phosphate Buffer
				Proteins
	Acid-Base Balance: Applied Aspects
		Overview
		The Three-tier Defense
		Mechanisms for Control of Bicarbonate
			Note:
			Carbonate Dehydratase System
			Role of Kidneys in Bicarbonate Homeostasis
				Bicarbonate Reclamation
				New Bicarbonate Generation
			Urinary Buffers
		Role of Erythrocytes
			Note:
	The Acid-Base Disorders
		Acidosis
			Metabolic Acidosis
				Causes:
				Compensation of metabolic acidosis:
				Plasma findings in metabolic acidosis:
				Anion gap:
			Respiratory Acidosis
				Compensation of respiratory acidosis:
				Renal response:
				Plasma findings in respiratory acidosis:
		Alkalosis
			Metabolic Alkalosis
				Causes:
				Compensation of metabolic alkalosis:
			Respiratory Alkalosis
				Causes:
	Exercises
		Essay type questions
		Write short notes on
	Chapter 2-Chemistry of Carbohydrates
	Biological Significance of Carbohydrates
	Classification of Carbohydrates
		Monosaccharides
		Disaccharides
		Oligosaccharides
		Polysaccharides
	Structural Properties
		Isomerism
		Asymmetric Carbon Atom
			Stereoisomerism
			Optical Activity
		D and L Forms
		Ring Structures of Monosaccharides
			Pyranose and Furanose Ring Structures
			Anomers
			Mutarotation
		Diastereomers and Epimers
			Fischer and Howarth projections
	Hexoses, Pentoses, and Related Disaccharides and Oligosaccharides
		Hexoses and Pentoses
		Disaccharides
			Invert sugar
		Oligosaccharides
			Glycoprotein
				Functions
	Derived Sugars
		Acid Sugars
		Deoxy Sugars
		Amino Sugars
		Phosphoric Acid Esters
		Sugar Alcohols
		Glycosides
	Polysaccharides
		Note
		Homopolysaccharides
			Starch
				Starch hydrolysis
			Starch digestion in humans
			Glycogen
				Roles of liver and muscle glycogen are different
			Celluloses
				Cellulose cannot be digested
		Chitin
		Heteropolysaccharides
			Glycosaminoglycans
				Structure
					Proteoglycan-monomers and proteoglycan aggregates
				Relationship Between Structure and Function
				Gel-forming component of extracellular matrix (ECM):
					Structural support to connective tissue
					Others
				Classification
					Hyaluronic acid
					Chondroitin 4- and 6-sulphates (CS)
					Keratan sulphate (KS)
					Dermatan sulphate (DS)
					Heparin
					Heparan sulphate (HS)
				Mucopolysaccharidoses
					Biochemical defect
					Features of mucopolysaccharidoses
					Clinical types
	Exercises
		Essay type questions
		Write short notes on
	Chapter 3-Chemistry of Lipids
	Fatty Acids
		General Characteristics
			Functions
		Nomenclature
		Properties
			Solubility
		Melting Point
		Soap Formation
	Hydrogenation
	Halogenation
	Oxidation
	Essential Fatty Acids
		Biomedical Importance
			Deficiency of EFAs
	Branched Chain Fatty Acids
	Classification of Lipids
		Simple Lipids
			Triacylglycerols
				Structure
			Properties
		Functions
		Waxes
		Compound Lipids
			Phospholipids
				Phosphoglycerides
					Plasmalogens
					Cardiolipins
				Functions of phosphoglycerides
				Sphingomyelins
			Glycolipids
				Cerebrosides
				Sulphatides
	Globosides
	Gangliosides
	Functions of Glycolipids
	Derived Lipids
		Steroids
		Other Lipid Derivatives
	Exercises
		Essay type questions
		Write short notes on
	Chapter 4-Amino Acids, Peptides And Proteins
	Amino Acids
		Composition
		Stereochemistry
		Classification
			Based on Polarity and Charge on R Groups
				Non-polar R Groups
				Uncharged Polar R Groups
				Charged Polar R Groups
			Based on Structure of Side Chain
			Based on Catabolic Fate of the Amino Acid
			Based on Bodys Ability to Synthesize the Amino Acid
			Specific Roles of Some Side Chains
		Non-standard Amino Acids
		Acid-Base Properties of Amino Acids
			Amphoteric Nature
				Note
			Each Amino Acid can Exist in Three Charged States: Positive, Neutral, Negative
				Titration Curve of a Monoamino-monocarboxylic Acid (Alanine)
				Titration Curve of Basic Amino Acids
				Titration Curve of Acidic Amino Acids
		Separation of Amino Acids
			Chromatography
	Electrophoresis
	Ion-exchange chromatography
	Peptides
		Structure
		Reactions of Peptides
			Acid-Base Behaviour
			Hydrolytic Cleavage
			Proteolytic Cleavage
			Labelling by FDNB
		Functions
		Characteristics of Peptide Bonds
			Partial Double Bond Character
			Trans-planar
			Uncharged
			Hydrogen Bonding
				and Angles
	Proteins
		Size
		Functions
		Classification
			Based on Shape
				Fibrous Proteins
				Globular Proteins
			Based on Structural Components
				Simple Proteins
				Conjugated Proteins
					Note
		Protein Structure
			Primary Structure
			Secondary Structure
				a-Helix
					Characteristics
					Forces stabilizing the a-helix
					Amino acids not compatible with the a-helix
				b-Pleated Sheet
					Characteristics
					Stabilizing forces
			Tertiary Structure
				Folding of Proteins and Chaperones
				Domains
				Forces Stabilizing the Tertiary Structure
			Quaternary Structure
		Protein Denaturation
			Changes in Physical Properties
			Agents Causing Denaturation
		Precipitation Reactions of Proteins
		Separation and Purification of Proteins
			Separation on the Basis of Protein Solubility
			Separation on the Basis of Molecular Size Dialysis
				Gel Filtration (Column Chromatography)
				Ultracentrifuge
					Note
			Separation on the Basis of Molecular Charge
				Ion-exchange Chromatography
				High Performance Liquid Chromatography (HPLC)
				Electrophoresis
					Polyacrylamide gel electrophoresis (PAGE)
					SDS-PAGE
					Isoelectric focusing
			Separation on the Basis of Affinity Binding
				Affinity Chromatography
				Precipitation by Antibodies
			Separation on the Basis of Hydrophobicity
		Determination of Amino Acid Sequence of Peptides and Proteins* *This topic relates to higher level learning and it is mean ...
			Step 1: The size of the protein
			Step 2: Amino acid composition of the protein
		Step 3: Determination of N and C terminal amino acids
	Step 4: Sequence analysis
	Step 5: Reconstructing the proteins sequence
	Sequencing by Molecular Biology Techniques
		Step 1
		Step 2
		Step 3
		Step 4
		Step 5
		Step 6
	Determination of Higher Order Structure of Proteins+ +This topic relates to higher level learning and it is meant only for ...
		X-Ray Crystallography
			Ultraviolet Light Spectroscopy
			Nuclear Magnetic Resonance (NMR)
			Computer Based Modelling
	Chemical Synthesis of Proteins
		Exercises
			Essay type questions
			Write short notes on
	Chapter 5-Proteins With Biological Activity
	Collagen
		Overview
		Basic Structure
			Triple Helix
			Types of Collagens
			Amino Acid Composition and Sequence
		Biosynthesis of Collagen
			Polypeptide Synthesis
			Post-translational Modifications
				Hydroxylation
				Glycosylation
			Procollagen Triple Helix Formation
			Procollagen to Tropocollagen Formation by Removal of Extension Peptides
			Collagen Fibril Formation
			Cross-linking and Fibre Formation
		Degradation of Collagen
		Genetic Defects of Collagen Biosynthesis and Metabolism
			EhlersŠDanlos Syndrome
			Osteogenesis Imperfecta (OI)
			Epidermolysis Bullosa
			Dermatosparaxis
			Disorders of Collagen Degradation
		Effect of Aging and Disease on Collagen Metabolism
	Elastin
		Structure
	Cross-linking
	Glycoproteins
		Overview
		Functions of Glycoproteins
		Structure of Glycoproteins
			The Carbohydrate Component
			Link between Carbohydrate and Protein
		Synthesis of Glycoproteins
			Synthesis of O-linked Glycosides
			Synthesis of N-linked Glycosides
		Degradation of Glycoproteins
	Plasma Proteins
		Separation of Serum Proteins
		Albumin/Globulin (A/G) Ratio
		Albumin
			Functions
				Oncotic Pressure
				Transport
				Circulating Hormone Reservoirs
				Buffers
				Nutritive Function
			Diseases and Disorders
				Hyperalbuminaemia
				Hypoalbuminaemia
					Renal causes
					Gastrointestinal causes
					Hepatic causes
					Other causes
				Analbuminaemia
				Prealbumin (Transthyretin)
		Globulins
			Important Globulins and their Functions
				a1-Antitrypsin
				Orosomucoid
				a2-Macroglobulin
				Ceruloplasmin
				Haptoglobin
				Haemopexin
				Transferrin
			Diseases and Disorders
				Hyperglobulinaemia
					Advanced liver diseases
					Multiple myeloma
					Diagnosis
					Chronic infections
			A/G Ratio and Electrophoretic Pattern in Some Diseases
	Fibrinogen
		Diseases and Disorders
	Immunoglobulins
		Structure
		Variability
			Proteolytic Cleavage of Immunoglobulin
			Primary and Secondary Antibody Responses
		Functions
			Functions Based on Antigen Recognition and Binding
			Functions Based on Effector Response
		Classes of Immunoglobulins and their Effector Functions
			IgG
			IgM
			IgA
			IgE
			IgD
		Isotypes, Allotypes and Idiotypes
		Diseases Involving Antibodies
			Hypogammaglobulinaemia
			Hypergammaglobulinaemia
	Exercises
		Essay type questions
		Write short notes on
	Chapter 6-Enzymes
	Properties of Enzymes
		Chemical Nature
		Cofactors
			Metalloenzymes
		Catalytic Efficiency
		Enzyme Specificity: The Active Site
		Location within the Cell
	Mechanism of Enzyme Catalysis
		Free Energy Changes During Chemical Reactions
			Note
		Changes in Enzyme Active Site
			Transition State Stabilization
			Acid-base Catalysis
			Covalent Catalysis
			Proximity Effect
	Nomenclature
		Classification
	Quantitative Assay of Enzymes
		Catalytic Activity
		Measurement of Activity
			Unit of enzyme activity
	Specific activity
	Turnover number of enzyme
	Enzyme Kinetics
		Effect of Substrate Concentration
			Note
		Effect of Temperature
		Effect of pH
		Effect of Enzyme Concentration
	MichaelisŒMenten Kinetic Theory of Enzyme Action
		Order of reaction
	Note
	LineweaverŒBurk plot
	Bisubstrate reactions
	Inhibition of Enzyme Activity
		Reversible Inhibition
			Competitive Inhibition
			Non-competitive Inhibition
			Uncompetitive Inhibition
				Note
		Irreversible Inhibition
		Therapeutic Applications of Enzyme Inhibitors
			Competitive Inhibition of Folate Biosynthesis
			Competitive Inhibition of Dihydrofolate Reductase
			Competitive Substrate of Vitamin K, Dicoumarol
			Competitive Substrate in Treatment of Methanol Poisoning
	Regulation of Enzyme Activity
		Allosteric Modulation
			Properties of allosteric enzymes
		Deviation from MichaelisŒMenten kinetics
		Homotropic and heterotropic effects
	Kand V-class enzymes
	Covalent Modification
		Reversible Covalent Regulation
			Phosphorylation-dephosphorylation
			Calcium Binding
			Adenylation
		Irreversible Activation by Proteolytic Cleavage
	Induction-repression of Enzyme Synthesis
	Isoenzymes
		Mechanisms for the Production of Isoenzymes
	Separation of Isoenzymes
	Isoenzymes Useful in Diagnosis
	Enzymes in Clinical Diagnosis
		Overview
		Clinical Applications of Diagnostic Enzymes
			Transaminases
			Aspartate Transaminase (AST)
			Alanine Transaminase (ALT)
			Phosphatases
				Alkaline Phosphatases (ALP)
					Isoenzymes of alkaline phosphatase
				Acid Phosphatase
	Dehydrogenases
		Lactate Dehydrogenase
			Note
		b-Hydroxybutyrate Dehydrogenase
	Transferases
		-Glutamyl Transpeptidase (GGT)
		Creatine Kinase (CK)
		Amylase and Lipase
		Plasma Cholinesterase (Pseudocholinesterase)
			Note
	Enzymes as Therapeutic Agents
		Exercises
			Essay type questions
			Write short notes on
	Chapter 7-Characteristics of Cells and Membrane Transport
	Cell Structure
		Composition: Chemical Viewpoint
			Inorganic Constituents
			Organic Constituents
		Subcellular Organelles of Eukaryotic Cell
			Separation of Subcellular Organelles
				Why do Eukaryotic Cells Subcellular Organelles?
			Cytoskeleton
			Cytoplasm
	Biological Membranes
		Chemical Composition of Membranes
		The Lipid Bilayer
		Membrane Components
			Membrane Lipids
				Phospholipids
			Sphingolipids
			Cholesferol
		Membrane Proteins
			Peripheral and Integral Proteins
				Note
		Other Membrane Components
		Membrane Asymmetry
		Membrane Fluidity
		Specialized Membrane Structures
			Fibronectin (fibro = fibre, nectin = connect)
	Tight junctions
	Desmosomes
	Red Blood Cell (Erythrocyte) Membrane
		Glycophorin
	Anion exchanger
	Ankyrin
	Micelles and Liposomes
		Micelles
	Liposomes
	Biomedical importance of liposomes
	Transport Across Cell Membrane
		Passive Diffusion
		Carrier-mediated Transport
			Facilitated Diffusion
				Glucose Transporters
				Chloride Transporters
					Others
			Active Transport
				Primary Active Transport
					Na+ŒK+ dependent ATPase
					Ca2+Šdependent ATPase
					Proton pump in the stomach
				Secondary Active Transport
			Models for Action of Transporters
				Mobile carrier system
			Shuttle system
			Transmembrane pore system
		Exocytosis and Endocytosis
			Exocytosis
			Endocytosis
	Transport Through Gap Junctions
		Structure
	Functions
	Exercises
		Essay type questions
		Write short notes on
	Chapter 8-Overview of Metabolism and Cell Bioenergetics
	Overview of Metabolism
		General Considerations
		Metabolic Reactions are Interdependent and Interconnected
		Regulation of Metabolism
		Study of Metabolic Pathways
			Isotopic Tracers
			Metabolic Blocks
			Cell-free Extracts
				Steps of Cell-free Extracts Preparation from the Isolated Cells
	Bioenergetics: Principles
		Laws of Thermodynamics
			The First Law
			The Second Law
		Free Energy, Entropy and Enthalpy
		Standard Free Energy Change
			Standard Free Energy Changes of Sequential Reactions
				Note
		Role of ATP in Cell Bioenergetics
			Composition
		Functions
		Standard free energy (DG0 )
		Low-Energy, High-Energy and Super High-Energy Compounds
			Phosphoenol pyruvate
		Creatine phosphate
	Cleavage of ATP to AMP and Pyrophosphate
	Other Energy Rich Nucleoside Triphosphates
	Exercises
		Write short notes on
	Chapter 9-Metabolism of Carbohydrates I: Mainline Metabolic Pathways
	Transport of Glucose Into Cells
		Note
	Glycolysis
		Reactions
			Stage I: The Investment Phase
				Reaction 1: Phosphorylation of Glucose
				Reaction 2: Isomerization of Glucose 6-Phosphate
				Reaction 3: Phosphorylation of Fructose 6-Phosphate
					Note
				Reaction 4: Cleavage of Fructose 1,6-Bisphosphate
				Reaction 5: Isomerization of Dihydroxyacetone Phosphate
			Stage II: Energy Pay-off Phase
				Reaction 6: Dehydrogenation of Glyceraldehyde 3-Phosphate
				Reaction 7: ATP Production from 1,3-Bisphosphoglycerate
				Reaction 8: Inter-Molecular Shift of Phosphate Group
					Note
				Reaction 9: Dehydration of 2-Phosphoglycerate
				Reaction 10: ATP Production from Phosphoenol Pyruvate
		Fate of Pyruvate
			Anaerobic Glycolysis
				Significance
		Generation of ATP by Glycolysis
			Aerobic State
			Anaerobic State
			Cori Cycle or Lactic Acid Cycle
		Regulation
			Regulation of Hexokinase/Glucokinase
			Regulation of Phosphofructokinase
			Covalent Modulation of PFK2
				Insulin
			Regulation of Pyruvate Kinase
				Allosteric regulation
		Covalent modulation
	Diseases Associated with Glycolysis
	Feeder Pathways
		Feeder Pathways for Monosaccharides
			Metabolism of Fructose
				The Pathway
				Disorders of Fructose Metabolism
					Essential fructosuria
					Hereditary fructose intolerance
			Excess Fructose is Hazardous for Body
			Metabolism of Galactose
				The Pathway
				Galactosaemia
					Classical galactosaemia
					Galactokinase deficiency
			Metabolism of Mannose
		Feeder Pathways for Disaccharides and Polysaccharides
			Metabolism of Amino Sugars
	Tricarboxylic Acid Cycle
		Pyruvate Dehydrogenase Complex: A Bridge Between Glycolysis and TCA Cycle
			Enzymes
		Coenzymes
		TCA Cycle as a Cyclic Pathway
		Reactions of TCA Cycle
			Reaction 1: Synthesis of Citrate from Acetyl CoA and Oxaloacetate
		Reaction 2: Isomerization of Citrate
		Reaction 3: Oxidative Decarboxylation of Isocitrate
		Reaction 4: Oxidative Decarboxylation of a-Ketoglutarate
	Reaction 5: Cleavage of Succinyl CoA
		Note
	Reaction 6: Oxidation of Succinate
	Reaction 7: Hydration of Fumarate
		Note
	Reaction 8: Oxidation of Malate
	Energy Yield from TCA Cycle
		Pasteur Effect
	Crabtree Effect
	Synthetic Functions of the TCA Cycle
		Synthesis of Glucose
	Synthesis of Fatty Acids
	Synthesis of Amino Acids
	Others
	Regulation of TCA Cycle
		Regulation of the Pyruvate Dehydrogenase Complex
			Allosteric regulation
		Covalent modulation
		Regulation of the Cyclic Pathway (Fig. 9.21 )
		Regulation of Citrate Synthesis
		Regulation of Oxidative Decarboxylation of Isocitrate
	Regulation of Oxidative Decarboxylation of a-ketoglutarate
	Glyoxylate Cycle
		Reactions
	Gluconeogenesis
		Gluconeogenesis: Not a Reversal of Glycolysis
		The Bypass Reactions of Gluconeogenesis
			First Bypass: Conversion of Pyruvate to Phosphoenolpyruvate (PEP)
			Second Bypass: Dephosphorylation of Fructose 1,6-bisphosphate
			Third Bypass: Hydrolysis of Glucose 6-phosphate
		Reversible Steps of Gluconeogenesis
		Gluconeogenesis is an Expensive Process
		Substrates for Gluconeogenesis
			Lactate
			Amino Acids
			Glycerol
			Propionate
		Regulation
			Regulation of Pyruvate to Oxaloacetate Conversion
			Regulation of Fructose 1,6-bisphosphate to Fructose 6-phosphate Conversion
			Hormonal Regulation
				Regulation by Glucagon
				Regulation by Insulin
			Reciprocal Regulation of Gluconeogenesis and Glycolysis
			GN Ratio or DN Ratio
	Glycogen Metabolism
		Glycogen Synthesis (Glycogenesis)
			Synthesis of UDP-glucose
				Reaction 1
				Reaction 2
				Reaction 3
			Synthesis of Primer to Initiate Glycogen Synthesis
			Elongation of Chains by Glycogen Synthase
			Formation of Branches in Glycogen
		Glycogen Degradation (Glycogenolysis)
			Action of Glycogen Phosphorylase
			Removal of Branches
				Fate of Glucosyl Units Released from Glycogen
		Regulation
			Regulation of Activity of Glycogen Phosphorylase
				Covalent Modulation
				Allosteric Regulation
				Regulation by Calcium Ions
			Regulation of Activity of Glycogen Synthase
				Covalent Modulation
				Allosteric Regulation
			Hormonal Regulation of Glycogen Metabolism
				Role of Glucagon and Epinephrine
					Note
				Role of Insulin
		Glycogen Storage Diseases
			Hepatic Forms
				von Gierkes disease (Type I)
			Coris disease (Type III)
		Andersons disease (Type IV)
	Hers disease (Type VI)
	Type VIII
	Myopathic Forms
		Pompes disease
	Exercises
		Essay type questions
		Write short notes on
	Chapter 10-Metabolism of Carbohydrates II: Secondary Pathways and Regulation of Blood Glucose Level
	Pentose Phosphate Pathway
		Specialized Products Generated by Pentose Phosphate Pathway
		Reactions of Pentose Phosphate Pathway
			Stage I: Oxidative Phase
				Dehydrogenation of glucose 6-phosphate
				Hydrolysis of 6-phosphopgluconolactone
				Formation of ribulose 5-phosphate
			Stage II: Non-oxidative Interconversion Phase
				Reaction 1
				Reaction 2
				Reaction 3
		Regulation
		Functions
			Reductive biosynthesis
			Antioxidant role
			Phagocytosis (literally ficell eatingfl)
	Metabolism of xenobiotics
	Special function in erythrocytes
	HMP-shunt can be Modified
		Glucose 6-phosphate Dehydrogenase Deficiency
	Wernicke-Korsakoff Syndrome
	Uronic Acid Pathway
		Reactions of the Pathway
		UDP-Glucuronate is Metabolically Active Compound
		Alternate Route for Oxidation of L-Gulonate
			Essential Pentosuria
	Effect of Drugs
	Metabolism of Other Sugars
	Sorbitol Pathway
		Sorbitol Pathway in Diabetes Mellitus
			Sorbitol Intolerance
	Regulation of Blood Glucose Level
		Role of Liver
			High permeability of hepatocytes to glucose
		Rapid utilization of the internalized glucose
		Role of Endocrines
			Role of Glucagon
			Role of Glucocorticoids
			Role of Catecholamines
			Role of Growth Hormone
			Role of Insulin
	Exercises
		Essay type questions
		Write short notes on
	Chapter 11-Lipid Metabolism I: Metabolism Of Fatty Acids And Compound Lipids
	b-Oxidation
		Activation of Fatty Acid
			Types of Thiokinase Enzymes
		Transport of Activated Fatty Acid into Mitochondria
		Standard b-Oxidation Process of Activated Fatty Acid
			Reactions of b-Oxidation
			Repeating Sequence of Reactions
		Energy Production from b-Oxidation
			Regulation of b-oxidation
				Supply of Fatty Acids
				Mitochondrial Uptake of Fatty Acids
					Note
		Defects of b-oxidation
			Deficiency of Enzymes of b-Oxidation
	Deficiency of Translocase
	Carnitine Deficiency
	Jamaican Vomiting Sickness
	Other Oxidative Pathways
		a-Oxidation of Fatty Acids
			Refsums Disease
		Fatty Acid Oxidation in Peroxisomes
			Zellweger syndrome
		Omega ()-Oxidation of Fatty Acids
		Oxidation of Odd Chain Fatty Acids
			Inborn Errors of Propionate Metabolism
				Propionic Acidaemia
				Methylmalonic Aciduria
					Note
		Oxidation of Unsaturated Fatty Acids
			Monounsaturated Fatty Acids
			Polyunsaturated Fatty Acids (PUFA)
	Ketone Body Production and Metabolism
		Ketone Body Synthesis
			Note
		Ketone Body Oxidation
		Excessive Production of Ketone Bodies
			Starvation
				Oxaloacetate depletion
				Exhanced gluconeogenesis
			Diabetes Mellitus
		Other Causes of Ketosis
	Dangers of Ketosis
	Regulation of Ketogenesis
	De Novo Synthesis of Fatty Acids
		Transport of Two Carbon Units to Cytosol
		Conversion of Acetyl CoA to Malonyl CoA
		Reactions Catalyzed by Fatty Acid Synthase
			Priming Reactions
		Elongation Steps
			Further cycles
			Cycle summary
	Comparison of Fatty Acid Synthesis and Oxidation
	Sources of NADPH
	Regulation of Fatty Acid Biosynthesis
		Availability of Citrate in Cytoplasm
		Regulation of Enzyme Activities
			Acetyl CoA carboxylase
	Fatty acid synthase
	Chain Elongation and Desaturase Systems
		The Chain Elongation System
		The Desaturase System
	Metabolism of Triacylglycerol
		Synthesis of Triacylglycerols
			General Pathway
			Intestinal Pathway
		Hydrolysis of Triacylglycerols (Lipolysis)
	Adipose Tissue Metabolism
		TAG Synthesis
		TAG Hydrolysis (Lipolysis)
		The Dynamic Steady State
		Hormonal Regulation of Adipose Tissue Metabolism
			Role of Insulin
		Effect of Nutritional States on Adipose Tissue Metabolism
	Metabolism of Complex Lipids
		Metabolism of Phospholipids
		Glycerophospholipid Metabolism
			Biosynthesis of Glycerophospholipids
				Synthesis of Lecithin and Cephalin
				Synthesis of Phosphatidylserine
				Synthesis of Cardiolipins or Phosphatidylinositol
				Others
					De novo and salvage pathways
			Degradation of Glycerophospholipids
		Sphingolipid Metabolism
			Biosynthesis of Sphingolipids
				Synthesis of sphingosine and ceramide
			Formation of three classes of sphingolipids
		Degradation of Sphingolipids
		Sphingolipidoses
			General Features
	Major Types of Storage Diseases
	Exercises
		Essay type questions
		Write short notes on
	Chapter 12-Ipid Metabolism Ii: Lipoprotein Lipid Metabolism Ii: Lipoprotenins, Cholesterol And Prostaglandins
	Lipoproteins
		Overview
		Nomenclature
		Functions
		Constituents
			Lipids
			Proteins
			Functions of Apolipoproteins
		Separation of Lipoproteins
			Electrophoresis
			Ultracentrifugation
		Lipoprotein Metabolism
			Chylomicrons
				Synthesis
				Metabolism
				Fate of Chylomicron Remnant
			Very Low Density Lipoproteins (VLDL)
				Synthesis and Secretion
				Metabolism of VLDL
				Low Density Lipoproteins (LDL)
				LDL Receptors
				Regulation of LDL Receptors
				Fate of the Internalized LDL
				LDL Receptors on Macrophages are not Down-Regulated
					LDL is bad cholesterol
			High Density Lipoprotein (HDL)
				Metabolism
				Functions
		Lipoprotein Receptors
		Lipoprotein(a)
		Disorders of Plasma Lipoproteins (Dyslipoproteinaemia)
			Hyperlipoproteinaemia
				Type I (Hyperchylomicronaemia)
				Type IIa (Familial-hypercholesterolaemia)
				Type IIb (Hypercholesterolaemia)
				Type III (Dysbetalipoproteinaemia)
				Type IV (Familial endogenous hypertriglyceridaemia)
				Type V
				Other Causes
				Treatment of Hyperlipoproteinaemias
			Hypolipoproteinaemias
				Abetalipoproteinaemia
				Hypobetalipoproteinaemia
				Hypoalphalipoproteinaemia
	Fatty Liver Syndrome
		Overview
			Synthesis
			Exportation
		Causes of Fatty Liver
			Excessive Synthesis of Triacylglycerols
			Impaired Exportation of Triacylglycerols as VLDL
				Inhibition of Protein Synthesis
				Impaired Formation of the Lipid Moiety
		Role of Chemicals and Other Agents
	Metabolism of Cholesterol
		Overview
		Biosynthesis of Cholesterol
			Stage I: Formation of 6-C Compound, Mevalonate
			Stage II: Formation of Energized 5-C Units: Isopentenyl Pyrophosphate and Dimethylallyl Pyrophosphate
			Stage III: Squalene Formation by Condensation of Six Isoprene Units
			Stage IV: Formation of 27-C Cholesterol from Squalene
		Regulation of Cholesterol Biosynthesis
			Feedback Inhibition
			Hormonal Regulation
			Sterol-mediated Regulation of Transcription
			Inhibition by Drugs
		Cholesterol Homeostasis in General
			Metabolism of Bile Acids and Salts
				Synthesis
				Regulation of Biosythesis
					Secondary bile acids
					Functions of bile acids
					Enterohepatic circulation
		Specialized Products Derived from Cholesterol
	Atherosclerosis
		Role of Hyperlipidaemia in Atherosclerotic Diseases
		Atherogenic Profile
			Age Related Changes in Atherogenic Profile
			Pathological Variations
		The Assessment of Cardiovascular Risk
		Pathogenesis and Consequences of Atherosclerosis
		Management of Hyperlipidaemia: Biochemical Basis
		Dietary Management
			Drug Therapy
			Antioxidants
	V.Prostaglandins
		Overview
		Historical Perspective
		Chemical Nature
		Metabolism
			Synthesis
				Note
			Catabolism
		Anti-inflammatory Drugs Inhibit Prostaglandin Synthesis
			Aspirin Irreversibly Inhibits Cyclooxyganase Activity
		Biological Action and Uses
			Mechanism of action of prostaglandins
		Thromboxanes, Prostacyclins and Leukotrienes
		Exercises
			Essay type questions
			Write short notes on
	Chapter 13-Amino acid and protein metabolism
	Nitrogen Metabolism
		Protein Turnover
		Amino Acid Pool
			Note
			Nitrogen Balance
	Catabolism of Amino Group Nitrogen
		Transamination
		Oxidative Deamination
		Transport of Ammonia
			Ammonia Toxicity
		Other Sources of Ammonia
	Urea Cycle
		Reactions of Urea Cycle
			Reaction 1: Formation of Carbamoyl Phosphate
			Reaction 2: Formation of Citrulline
			Reaction 3: Condensation of Citrulline with Aspartate
			Reaction 4: Cleavage of Argininosuccinate
			Reaction 5: Formation of Urea
				Urea cycle is linked to TCA cycle
		Energetics of Ureagenesis
		Control of Urea Cycle
			Coarse Regulation
			Fine Regulation
		Defects of Urea Cycle
			Familial Hyperammonaemia
			Acquired Hyperammonaemia
	Catabolism of Carbon Skeleton of Amino Acids
		Amino Acids that Form Pyruvate (Fig. 13.10)
		Amino Acids That Form TCA Cycle Intermediates (Fig. 13.9)
			Oxaloacetate producing
		a-Ketoglutarate producing
	Fumarate producing
	Succinyl CoA producing
	Amino Acids that Form Acetyl CoA or Acetoacetyl CoA (Fig. 13.17)
	Disorders of Amino Acid Metabolism
		Disorders of Aromatic Amino Acid Metabolism
			Phenylketonuria (PKU)
				Variant forms
				Biochemical Abnormalities
					Diagnostic tests
					Clinical presentation
					Carrier state
				Treatment
			Alkaptonuria
			Tyrosinaemia
		Disorders of Branched Chain Amino Acids
			Maple Syrup Urine Disease
			Isovaleric Acidaemia
			Methyl Malonic Aciduria
		Inborn Errors of Histidine Metabolism
			Histidinaemia
		Inborn Errors of Sulphur-Containing Amino Acids
			Homocystinurias
				Homocysteine as risk factor for CAD
			Cystinuria
			Cystinosis
			Hereditary Sulphite Oxidase Deficiency
		Other Inborn Errors
			Hartnup Disease
			Blue Diaper Syndrome and Familial Renal Iminoglycinuria
			Hyperprolinaemias
			Non-ketotic Hyperglycinaemia
			Primary Hyperoxaluria
	Biosynthesis of Amino Acids
		Nitrogen Fixation
		Biosynthesis of Non-essential Amino Acids
			Synthesis of Proline and Arginine
			Synthesis of Serine, Glycine and Cysteine
			Synthesis of Tyrosine
		Biosynthesis of Semi-essential Amino Acids
	Amino Acids as Precursors of Specialized Products
		Histamine
			Biosynthesis
		Gamma () Aminobutyric Acid
			Biosynthesis
		Functions
		GABA and Huntingtons disease
		Note
		Catecholamines
			Biosynthesis
		Regulation of biosynthesis
		Functions
		Parkinsons disease
		Serotonin and Melatonin
			Biosynthesis
		Functions
		Melanin
			Biosynthesis
		Functions
	Albinism
	Thyroid Hormones
	Creatine Phosphate and Creatinine
		Biosynthesis
	Functions
	Clinical implications
	Carnitine
	Nicotinamide
	Polyamines
		Biosynthesis
		Functions
	Biogenic Amines
	Glutathione
	Acetylcholine
	Others
		Special products of glycine
	Exercises
		Essay type questions
		Write short notes on
	Chapter 14-Electron Transport, Oxidative Phosphorylation and Mitochondrial Membrane Transporters
	Electron Transport Chain (ETC)
		Sources of Electrons for ETC
			Coenzymes linked with dehydrogenases
		Localization of ETC
			Biochemical Anatomy of Mitochondrion
		Electron Transport: An Overview
		Redox Couples and Redox Potential
		Free Energy Changes During Electron Flow
		Components of Electron Transport Chain
			Nicotinamide Nucleotides
			Flavoproteins
			Iron-sulphur Centres
			Ubiquinone
			Cytochromes
		Pathway of Mitochondrial Electron Transport
			Complex I
		Complex III
	Complex IV
	Complex II
	Inhibitors of ETC
		Rotenone
	Barbiturates
	Antibiotics
	Cyanide, carbon monoxide azide, and hydrogen sulphide
	Oxidative Phosphorylation
		Hypotheses for ATP Generation
			Chemical Coupling Hypothesis
			Conformational Coupling Hypothesis
			Chemiosmotic Hypothesis
				Step I
				Step II
		ATP Production and P : O Ratio
			Sites of ATP Production
		Energetics
			Uncouplers
	Physiological uncouplers and ionophores
	Significance of Uncoupling
	Mitochondrial Membrane Transporters
		Adenine Nucleotide Translocase (ANT)
		Phosphate Translocase System
		Monocarboxylate Carrier
		Dicarboxylate Carrier
		Tricarboxylate Carrier
		Shuttle Systems
	Enzymes Participating in Biological Oxidation
		Dehydrogenases
		Oxidases
		Hydroperoxidases
	Mitochondrial Myopathies
		Exercises
			Essay type questions
			Write short notes on
	Chapter 15-Integration Of Metabolism
	Hormonal Regulation of Major Metabolic Pathways
		Insulin
		Glucagon
		Epinephrine
		Testosterone
		Glucocorticoids
	Metabolic Interconnections and Organ Specialization
	Metabolic Adaptations in Three FastingŒstarvation States
		Body stores of energy:
	Initial Stage (Early Fasting)
	Intermediate Stage
	Advanced Stage
	Diabetes Mellitus
		Type 1 diabetes:
		Type 2 diabetes:
		Metabolic Alterations in Diabetes Mellitus
		Longstanding Diabetes Leads to Complications
	Assessment of a Diabetic Patient
		Test for Diagnosis and Monitoring of Diabetes
			Fructosamine
		Tests in Assessment of Long Term Complications of Diabetes
		Other Tests
	Metabolism of Xenobiotics
		Biological Damages Caused by Xenobiotics
		Metabolism of Xenobiotics
			Phase I Reactions
				Hydroxylation:
				Oxidation:
				Reduction:
				Hydrolysis:
		Phase II Reactions
			Glucuronic acid:
			Sulphate:
			Glutamine-glycine conjugate:
			Glutathione:
			Acetate:
		The Most Versatile Biocatalysts: P-450 Cytochromes
	Isoforms of Cytochrome P-450 (CYP)
	Alcohol Metabolism
		Biochemical consequences:
		Polymorphism
	Exercises
		Essay type questions
		Write short notes on
	Chapter 16-Porphyrins And Bile Pigments
	General Characteristics of Porphyrins
	Biological Significance of Porphyrins
	Nomenclature
	Synthesis of Haem
		Stage I: Formation of Tetrapyrrole Ring
			Step 1: Formation of -Aminolevulinic Acid
			Step 2: Formation of Porphobilinogen
			Step 3: Formation of Uroporphyrinogen III
		Stage II: Processing of Uroporphyrinogen III to Protoporphyrin IX
	Stage III: Formation of Haem
	Regulation of Haem Synthesis
	Disorders of Porphyrin Metabolism: Porphyrias
		Salient Features of Porphyrias
		Acute Intermittent Porphyria (AIP)
			Clinical Features and Laboratory Findings
			Treatment
		Congenital Erythropoietic Porphyria
		Porphyria Cutanea Tarda
		Others
		Acquired Porphyrias
			Diagnosis of Porphyrias
	Haem Breakdown
		Note
		Bilirubin Metabolism
			Plasma Bilirubin
	Jaundice
		Haemolytic Jaundice
		Hepatic Jaundice
			Note
		Obstructive Jaundice
		Physiologic Jaundice of the Newborn
			Role of Phototherapy and Phenobarbital
			Haemolytic Disease of the Newborn
		Genetic Causes of Jaundice
			Gilberts syndrome
		CriglerŠNajjar syndrome
	DubinŠJohnson and Rotor syndrome
	Exercises
		Essay type questions
		Write short notes on
	Chapter 17-Oxygen Transporters: Haemoglobin And Myoglobin
	Haemoglobin
		Basic Structure
			Globin chains
		Secondary and tertiary structures of globin polypeptides
		Haem group
		Proximal and disfai histidine
	The ferrous iron in haem
	Quaternary Structure
	Allosteric Effects
		Binding of Oxygen: Positive Cooperativity
			Note
			Significance of Positive Cooperativity
				Note
		Bohr Effect
			Significance of Bohr Effect
		Effect of 2,3-bisphosphoglycerate (2,3-BPG)
			Rapoporf-Luebering Cycle
			Clinical Significance of 2,3-BPG
			Role in Stored Blood
	Molecular Mechanism of Allosteric Effects**This topic relates to higher level learning and it is meant only for postgradua ...
		The Tense (T) Form
		The Relaxed (R) Form
		Mechanism of Positive Cooperativity in Oxygenation
		Mechanism of Bohr Effect
			Effect of CO2
	Mechanism of Oxygen Off-loading by BPG
	Haemoglobin
		Fetal Haemoglobin (HbF)
		Embryonic Haemoglobins
		Minor Adult Haemoglobin (HbA2)
	Haemoglobin Derivatives
		Methaemoglobin
		Carboxy Haemoglobin
		Glycated Haemoglobins
		Sulfhaemoglobin
		Cyanmethaemoglobin
	Haemoglobinopathies
		Diagnostic Analysis of Normal and Mutant Haemoglobins
		Sickle Cell Anaemia
			Molecular Defect
			Sticky Patches and Tubular Polymer Formation
			Clinical Features
		Diagnosis
			Sickling test
			Electrophoresis
			Solubility test
	Treatment
	Protection from Tropical Malaria
	HbC Disease
	Thalassaemias
		Molecular Defect
		Types of Thalassaemias
			a-Thalassaemias
			b-Thalassaemias
				Clinical features of b-thalassaemia major
		Treatment
	Myoglobin
		Basic Structure
		Oxygen-binding Characteristics of Myoglobin
	Anaemias
		Decreased production of erythrocytes
		Enhanced destruction of erythrocytes
	Haemorrhage
	Exercises
		Essay type questions
		Write short notes on
	Chapter 18-Vitamins
	Classification and Nomenclature
	Sources, Daily Requirements and Deficiency of Vitamins
		Dietary Vitamin Deficiencies
	Water-soluble Vitamins
		Thiamine (Vitamin B1)
			Structure
		Absorption and Transport
		Coenzyme Functions
		Requirement and Dietary Sources
		Deficiency
		Assessment of Thiamine Status
		Toxicity
		Redox Vitamins: Niacin (Vitamin B3) and Riboflavin (Vitamin B2)
			Niacin
				Structure
				Coenzyme Forms of Niacin
				Coenzyme Activities
				Clinical Deficiency
				Therapeutic Uses
			Riboflavin
				Structure
				Coenzyme Activity
				Absorption, Transport and Storage
				Clinical Deficiency
				Deficiency Manifestations
	Pyridoxine (Vitamin B6)
		Structure
	Absorption, Transport and Excretion
	Coenzyme Functions
	Clinical Deficiency
		Assessment of pyridoxine status
	Pantothenic Acid
	Biotin (Vitamin B7 or H)
		Structure
	Requirement, Sources and Causes of Deficiency
	Coenzyme Functions
	Clinical Deficiency
	Cobalamin (Vitamin B12)
		Structure
	Synthesis
	Absorption, Transport and Distribution
	Vitamin B12 Transport Proteins
	Vitamin B12 can be Stored
	Coenzyme Functions
	Requirement and Dietary Sources
	Causes and Effects of B12 Deficiency
	Clinical Manifestations of B12 Deficiency
	Folic Acid
		Structure
		Synthesis
	Activation
	Absorption and Distribution
	Coenzyme Functions
	Causes and Effects of Folate Deficiency
	Folate Trap Hypothesis
	Ascorbic Acid (Vitamin C)
		Absorption and Storage
	Structure and Synthesis
	Functions
	Clinical Deficiency
		Note
	Fat-soluble Vitamins
		Vitamin A
			Chemistry and Nomenclature
		Absorption
		Transport
		Storage
		Functions
			Vitamin A and Vision
	Mechanism of Vision
	Other Functions of Vitamin A
	Requirements and Dietary Sources
	Clinical Deficiency
	Vitamin A Toxicity
	Vitamin D
		Historical Perspective
		Synthesis
	Requirements, Dietary Sources, Absorption and Transport
		Activation
	Calcitriol is a Hormone
	Biochemical Effects
	Regulation of Calcitriol
	Other Vitamin D Metabolites
		Causes and Manifestations of Vitamin D Deficiency
			Note
			Hypervitaminosis D
	Vitamin E (a-Tocopherol)
		Chemical Nature
	Absorption, Transport and Metabolism
	Functions
	Clinical Deficiency
		Hypervitaminosis E
	Vitamin K
		Chemistry
	Absorption and Storage
	Functions
		Role of Gla in clotting
	Clinical Deficiency
	Toxicity
	Exercises
		Write short notes on
	Chapter 19-Minerals
	Absorption, Transport and Excretion of Minerals
	Mineral Deficiency or Excess
	Sources and Daily Requirements of Minerals
	Major Elements
		Sodium
			Biochemical Functions
				Neuromuscular excitability
				Fluid balance
				Acid-base balance
				Membrane transport
		Absorption and Elimination
		Requirement and Dietary Sources
		Disturbances of Serum Sodium
			Hyponatraemia
				Hypernatraemia
		Potassium
			Biochemical Functions
				Neuromuscular excitability
				Contraction of heart
				Intracellular fluid volume
				Hydrogen ion concentration
				Secondary active transport
	Dietary Sources, Absorption and Elimination
	Disturbances of Serum Potassium
		Hypokalaemia
		Hyperkalaemia
	Chloride
		Biochemical functions
	Absorption
	Requirement and dietary sources
	Alterations of serum chloride levels
	Calcium and Phosphorus
	Magnesium
		Biochemical Functions
			Enzyme activator
			Neuromuscular excitability
			Glucose tolerance
			Others
	Absorptions and Elimination
	Requirement and Dietary Sources
	Disturbances of Serum Magnesium
	Trace Elements
		Iron
			Biochemical Functions
				Requirements and Dietary Sources
			Absorption
				Iron in Intestinal Cells
				Factors Affecting Iron Absorption
			Transport in Plasma and Cell-uptake
			Iron Storage
			Pathological Conditions
				Iron overload
		Signs and symptoms of haemochromatosis
		Treatment
		Iron deficiency
	Copper
		Biochemical Functions
	Requirements and Dietary Sources
	Absorption
	Transport and Excretion
	Disorders of Copper Metabolism
	Other Trace Elements
		Selenium
			Biochemical Functions
			Requirements and Dietary Sources
			Deficiency and Toxicity
		Zinc
			Biochemical Functions
			Requirement and Dietary Sources
			Metabolism
			Deficiency
			Toxicity
		Molybdenum
			Biochemical Functions
			Requirement, Dietary Sources and Absorption
			Toxicity
		Cobalt
		Chromium
			Biochemical Functions
			Absorption
			Requirement and Dietary Sources
			Deficiency
		Manganese
			Biochemical Functions
			Requirements, Dietary Sources and Absorption
			Deficiency
			Toxicity
		Iodine
			Biochemical Functions
			Requirement and Dietary Sources
			Absorption Transport and Excretion
			Deficiency
			Toxicity
		Fluoride
			Biochemical Functions
			Requirements and Dietary Sources
			Deficiency and Toxicity
	Exercises
		Essay type questions
		Write short notes on
	Chapter 20-Nucleic Acid Chemistry And Nucleotide Metabolism
	Nucleotides: Chemistry and Biological Significance
		Basic Structure
			Nitrogenous Bases
				Major Bases
				Other Purine and Pyrimidine Bases
				Chemical Properties of Bases
			Sugars
			Nucleosides
			Nucleotides
		Nomenclature
			Nucleoside-Diphosphate and Triphosphate
		Functions
	Purine Metabolism
		Synthesis of Purine Nucleotides
			The de novo Pathway
				Stage 1: Synthesis of IMP
			Reaction 1
			Reaction 2
			Reactions 3Š11
				Stage II: Conversion of IMP to AMP and GMP
		Conversion of Nucleoside Monophosphate to Nucleoside Diphosphate and Triphosphate
		Conversion of Ribonucleotides to Deoxyribonucleotides
	Regulation of the de novo Pathway
		The first level regulation
		The second level of regulation
	The Salvage Pathways
	Inhibitors of Purine Synthesis
		Development of nucleic acid analogues as antineoplastic drugs
	Catabolism of Purine Nucleotides
		Catabolism of Adenosine 5'-Phosphate
		Catabolism of Guanosine Monophosphate
			Note
	Diseases of Purine Metabolism
		Hyperuricaemia and Gout
			History
			Causes and Consequences of Hyperuricaemia
			Primary Gout
				Increased activity of PRPP synthetase
				Note
				Glucose 6-phosphatase deficiency
				Deficiency of hypoxanthine guanine phosphoribosyl transferase (HGPRT)
			Secondary Gout
			Uric Acid Pool in Gout
			Low Solubility: The Offending Factor in Gout
				Gauty arthritis
				Nephropathy
			Treatment of Gout
			Pseudogout
			LeschŠNyhan Syndrome
		Hypouricaemia
			Adenosine Deaminase Deficiency
			Xanthinuria
			Purine Nucleoside Phosphorylase Deficiency
			Adenine Phosphoribosyltransferase Deficiency
			Familial Renal Hypouricaemia
	Pyrimidine Metabolism
		Synthesis of Pyrimidine Nucleotides
			Reactions of Pyrimidine Synthesis
				Stage I: Synthesis of UMP
				Stage II: Conversion of UMP to Cytidine and Thymidine Nucleotides
					Conversion of UMP to cytidine nucleotides
					Formation of thymidine nucleotides
				Regulation of pyrimidine synthesis
			Salvage Reactions of Pyrimidine Synthesis
		Catabolism of Pyrimidine Nucleotides
			Orotic Aciduria
				Biochemical Defect
					Clinical manifestations
					Treatment
				Reys Syndrome
		Exercises
			Essay type questions
			Write short notes on
	Chapter 21-Molecular Biology I: DNA Structure, Genetic Role and Replication
	Structure of Deoxyribonucleic Acid (DNA)
		Basic Chemistry
		Size of DNA
		The Double Helix
			Sense and antisense DNA strands
		Alternate Higher Order Structures of DNA
			A-DNA
			Z-DNA
				Base Composition Dictates Higher Order Structure
	Some Physical Properties of DNA
		Denaturation
			Melting Temperature
			Monitoring of Strand Separation
			Denatured DNA can Undergo Renaturation
		Buoyant Density
		Hybridization
		DNA Supercoiling and Topoisomerases
	DNA as Genetic Material
		Extrachromosomal DNA
			Gene Sequencing
	Architecture of the Human Genome
		Histones
			Note
		Nucleosomes
		Packaging of DNA
	Some Commonly Used Terms Related to Molecular Genetics
		Gene Families and Pseudogenes
		Jumping Genes
			Insertion Sequence
			Transposons
		Silent Genes
		Complex Genes
		Cell Interaction Genes
	Replication
		Replication is Semiconservative
		Three Phases of Replication
			Initiation
				Helicases
				Single-stranded Binding Proteins (SSB Protein)
				DNA Gyrase
			Elongation
				DNA template
				Precursors
				Primer
			Termination
		Inhibitors of DNA Replication
		Types of DNA Polymerases
		Exonuclease Activities of DNA Polymerases
	Mutations
		Types of Mutations
			Point Mutations
			Insertion or Deletion of Base Pairs
			Triplet Expansion
		Mutagens and Mutagenesis
			Basal Mutagenesis (or Spontaneous Mutations)
			Induced Mutagenesis
				Radiations
				Chemicals
				Oxidative Radicals
		Mutagenesis and Carcinogenesis
	Repair Systems for Mutated DNA
		Base Excision Repair and AP Site Repair
	Mismatch Repair
		Mechanism of repair
	Nucleotide Excision Repair
	Direct Repair
	Recombination Repair
	SOS Repair Response
	Defective DNA Repair and Human Diseases
		Note
	Site Specific Recombination
		Site Specific Recombination
		General Recombination
		Exercises
			Essay type questions
			Write short notes on
	Chapter 22-Molecular Biology II: Transcription and Translation
	Types of RNAs
		Ribosomal RNA
	Transfer RNA
	Messenger RNA
		Note
	Transcription
		RNA Polymerase (RNAP)
		Three Stages of Transcription
			Initiation
				How does the enzyme find the promoter?
			Role of  Subunit
			Role of promoter sequences
		Elongation
			Sense (+) and antisense (-) strands
		Termination
	Post-transcriptional Modifications
		rRNA
		tRNA
		mRNA
	Antibiotic Inhibitors of Transcription
		Agents that Bind DNA
		Agents that Bind RNAP
	Genetic Code
		Deciphering the Genetic Code
		Major Features of Genetic Code
			Degeneracy
			Unambiguous
			Universal
			Non-overlapping and Commaless
			Colinear
			Stop Codons
		Codon-Anticodon Pairing
	Translation
		tRNAs are the Adaptor Molecules
		Attachment of Amino Acids to tRNA Molecules
		Ribosomes: The Organelles for Protein Synthesis
			Note
		How Does Ribosome Know Where to Begin Protein Synthesis
			AUG Codon
			Shine-Dalgarno Sequence
		The Process of Protein Synthesis
			Initiation
			Elongation
				Step 1: Codon Recognition
				Step 2: Formation of a Peptide Bond
				Step 3: Translocation
			Termination
			Polysomes
		Inhibitors of Protein Synthesis
		Post-translational Modification of Polypeptide Chain
	Protein Targeting
		Targeting of Secretory Proteins
			Signal hypothesis
		Nuclear and Mitochondrial Protein Targeting
		Exercises
			Essay type questions
			Write short notes on
	Chapter 23-Molecular Biology III: Regulation Of Prokaryotic Gene Expression And Molecular Genetics
	Constitutive and Inducible Proteins
	Operon: A Coordinated Unit of Gane Expression
		Lactose Operon
			Role of Lac Repressor in Control Mechanism of the Lac Operon
			Role of Catabolite Activator Protein
		Tryptophan Operon
			Operator Control
			Control by Attenuation
				Note
	Protein-DNA Interaction in Transcriptional Regulation
		Specific Factors
			Note
		Regulatory Proteins
	Regulatory Mechanism in Viruses
	Genetic Diseases
		Analytical Tools
		Categories of Genetic Disorders
			Chromosomal Disorders
			Single Gene Defect
			Multifactorial Disorders
			Somatic Cell Gene Defects
			Mitochondrial Mutations
		Exercises
			Essay type questions
			Write short notes on
	Chapter 24-Molecular Biology IV: Eukaryotic Chromosome And Gene Expression
	Replication has Multiple Sites of Origin
		Eukaryotic DNA Polymerases
		Role of Telomeres in Eukaryotic Replication
			Telomerase, Aging and Cancer
		Cell Cycle
			G0 phase
	Regulation
	Untranscribed Human DNA
	Gene Distribution Along DNA
		Repetitive Sequences in Human Genome
			Highly Repetitive Sequences
				Satellites, Minisatellites and Microsatellites
			Moderately Repeated Sequences
		Exon Shuffling
			Relation of Introns to Evolution
	Transcription
		Types of RNA Polymerases
		Chemistry of mRNA Synthesis
			Initiation
				Promoters
				Enhancers and silencers
			Response elements
			Mechanism of Initiation
				The basal initiation complex
				Histones inhibit initiation of transcription
		Elongation
		Termination
	Transcription Factors
		General characteristics
	Structural elements
	Major classes
	Functions
	Regulation of activity
	Post-transcriptional Processing
		Processing of mRNA
			The 5 end of the mRNA is capped
			The 3 end of the mRNA receives a polyadenylate tail
		The removal of introns and rejoining of exons
		Mechanism of Action of Spliceosomes
			Note
	Processing of rRNAs
	Processing of tRNA
	Translation
		Process of Translation
			Initiation
				Step 1: Dissociation of Ribosome
				Step 2: Formation of 43s Pre-initiation Complex
				Step 3: Formation of 40s initiation complex
				Step 4: Formation of 80s Initiation Complex
			Elongation
			Termination
			Diphtheria Toxin Inactivates eEF2
		Protein Folding and Prion Diseases
			Molecular Chaperones
				Heat shock proteins
			Enzymes/Proteins Involved in Protein Folding
			Prion Diseases
		Translation in Mitochondria
	Regulation of Eukaryotic Gene Expression
		Changes in Genes
			Gene Amplification
			Gene Rearrangement
			Gene Loss
			Modification of DNA
		Regulation at the Level of Transcription
		Regulation at Post-transcriptional Level
			Use of Alternative Promoters and Different Polyadenylation Sites
			Tissue-specific Splicing
			mRNA Editing
			Regulation by Nuclear RNase
			The mRNA Stability
		Translational Regulation
		Differential Expression of a Parental Allele of a Gene
		Need for Elaborate System of Gene Regulation in Eukaryotes
		Exercises
			Essay type questions
			Write short notes on
	Chapter 25-Recombinant Dna Techgenetic And Genetic Engineering
	Techniques and Enzymes Used in Manipulation of DNA
		Annealing Properties
		Enzymatic Reactions
			Restriction Endonucleases
		Nomenclature
	Restriction Enzyme Cutting Frequency
	Biological Functions of REs
	Terminal Transferases
	Reverse Transcriptase (RT or RNA-Dependent DNA Polymerase)
	Ribonuclease H
	DNA Ligases
	Cloning Vectors
		Plasmids
		Bacteriophages
			Insertion of Foreign DNA into Bacteriophage
		Cosmids
		Others
	DNA Amplification and Cloning
		Cell-based Cloning
			Step 1: Isolation of the Target Gene
		Step 2: Introduction of Target DNA into Replicon
	Step 3: Transformation of the Host Cell
		Selection of transformed cells
		Further selection of colony having the desired DNA
	Step 4: Isolation of DNA Insert or its Protien Product
	Enzyme-based Cloning
	DNA Library
		Genomic Library
		cDNA Library
	Nucleotide Probes
		Probes must have a Label to be Identified
		Techniques for Labelling Probes
		Uses of Nucleotide Probes
	Blotting Techniques
		Southern Blot Technique
		Northern Blot Technique
		Western Blot Technique
			In situ Hybridization
	Applications of Recombinant DNA Technology
		Medical Diagnosis
			Sickle Cell Mutation Analysis
			Analysis with Allele-specific Probes
			Dot-blot Analysis
				Steps
				Uses
		Gene Therapy
			Delivery Methods of Therapeutic Gene into Target Cell
			Physical Methods
			Receptor-mediated Endocytosis
			Retroviruses
			DNA Viruses
		Achievements and Limitations of Gene Therapy
			Haemophilia B (Deficiency of Factor IX)
			Severe Combined Immunodeficiency (SCID)
			Non-genetic Conditions
		Germline Gene Therapy
		Current Status of Gene Therapy
		Commercial Preparation of Proteins and Hormones
		Construction of Useful Organisms
		Basic Applications
			Site-directed Mutagenesis
			Knockout Mice
		Analytic Techniques
		Transgenesis
	Agricultural and Livestock Industries
	Enhancement Engineering
	Other Uses
	Restriction Fragment Length Polymorphism
		Origin of RFLP
		Clinical Applications
	Polymerase Chain Reaction (PCR)
		Requirements for PCR
		Steps
			Reverse transcriptase PCR
		PCR-based DNA Cloning versus Cell-based Cloning
			Advantages
			Disadvantages
		Applications of PCR
			PCR in Prenatal Diagnosis
			PCR in Pre-implantation Diagnosis
			Application to Forensic Medicine
			Linkage Studies of Disease Trait
			Diagnosis of Infectious Diseases
			Archaeology and Paleontology
			Others
		PCR-based Methods in Advanced DNA Research
			Restriction Site Polymorphism (RSP)
			Mutation Detection by Allele-Specific PCR
			Detection of Deletions in Genes Causing Diseases
			Detection of Microsatellite Repeats
	Human Genome Project: Current Status and Future Goals
		Exercises
			Essay type questions
			Write short notes on
	Chapter 26-Gastrointestinal pathobiochemistry
	Digestion and Absorption
		Carbohydrates
		Proteins
			Digestion of Dietary Proteins Begins in the Stomach
		Bulk of Protein Digestion Takes Place in Duodenum
	Final Stages of Digestion Occur in Small Intestine
	Absorption
	Lipids
		Emulsification
	Enzymatic Hydrolysis
	Micelle Formation
	Absorption
	Organ Function Tests
		Gastric Function Tests
		Pancreatic Function Tests
			Direct Tests
				Secretin-cholecystokinin Test
					Diagnostic significance
				Other Direct Tests
					Note
			Indirect Tests
				Determination of Enzymes in Serum and Urine
					Serum amylase
					Serum lipase
					Study of faeces
					Determination of sweat chloride
				Tubeless Pancreatic Function Tests
					Fluorescein dilaurate test
					14C PABA test
				Demonstration of an Associated Abnormality
				Visual Procedures
		Intestinal Function Test
			Test for Carbohydrate Digestion and Absorption
				Tests of Disaccharidase Deficiency
				Tests for Monosaccharide Absorption
			Hydrogen Breath Test
			Others
	Liver Function Tests
		Tests Based on Excretory Function of Liver
			Serum Bilirubin Estimation
			BSP Elimination Test
		Tests Based on Role of Liver in Intermediary Metabolism
			Galactose Tolerance Test
			Amino Acid Profile
		Tests Based on Synthetic Functions of Liver
			Serum Protein Estimation
			Prothrombin Time
		Tests Based on Detoxification Function of Liver
			Arterial Ammonia Levels
			14C Amino-Antipyrine Excretion Test
		Tests Based on Diagnostic Enzymes
		Exercises
			Essay type question
			Write short notes on
	Chapter 27-Free Radicals In Health And Disease
	Incomplete Reduction of Oxygen
		Reactive Oxygen Intermediates and Free Radicals
		Transition Metals
	Generation of Oxygen Free Radicals
		Electron Leakage
		Normal Oxidation-reduction Reactions
		Exogenous Agents
		Respiratory Burst
			Phagocytosis by white blood cells:
	Hydrogen peroxide is not a free radical:
	The respiratory burst:
	Damage Produced by Free Radicals
		Lipids
	Proteins
	Nucleic Acids
	Haemoglobin
	Free Radical Scavenger Systems
		Preventive Mechanisms
		Interceptive Mechanisms
		Others
	Free Radicals in Aetiology of Disease
		Parkinsonism
		Atherosclerosis
	Diabetes Mellitus
	Cancer
	Alzheimers Disease
	Male Infertility
	Rheumatoid Arthritis
	Exercises
		Essay type questions
		Write short notes on
	Chapter 28-Energy Metabolism And Nutrition
	Calorific Values
		Respiratory Quotient (RQ)
	Components of Energy Requirements
		Basal Metabolic Rate (BMR)
			Normal Values
			Measurement of BMR
			Factors Affecting BMR
				Body size and weight
		Age
		Sex
		Genetic differences
	Racial differences
	Nutritional status
	Endocrinal state
	Climate
	Drugs
	Lifestyle
	Disease states
	Specific Dynamic Action (SDA)
	Physical Activity
	Total Energy Requirement of an Average Normal Person
	Recommendations for Dietary Nutrients
		Factors Affecting RDA
	Proximate Principles of Food
	Nutritional Importance of Carbohydrates
		Available Carbohydrates
			Functions
		Dietary Fibres
			Physiological Significance
				Adverse Effects
	Nutritional Importance of Fats
		Functions
	Role of PUFAs
	Nutritional Importance of Proteins
		Protein Quality
			Biological Value (BV)
			Protein Efficiency Ratio (PER)
			Chemical Score
			Digestibility Coefficient (DC)
			Net Protein Utilization (NPU)
		Nitrogen Balance
		Protein Sparing Action
		Reasons for Increase in Protein Requirement
	Balanced Diet
		Pregnancy
	Lactation
	Nutritional Implications of Diseases
		Undernutrition: Protein Energy Malnutrition (PEM)
			Marasmus
			Kwashiorkor
			Biochemical Changes in PEM
				Treatment
		Overnutrition
			Obesity
				Common Causes
				Biochemical Profile
			Diet and Coronary Heart Disease (CHD)
		Exercises
			Essay type questions
			Write short notes on
	Chapter 29-Biochemical Endocrinology
	General Characteristics of Hormone Systems
		Chemical Diversity of Hormones
		Biosynthesis
			Biosynthesis of Insulin
		Transport
		Target Tissue Concept
		Feedback Concept
			Not all Feedbacks are Negative
	Hormone Receptors
		General Characteristics
		Receptor-effector Coupling
		Regulation of Receptors
			Down Regulation
			Covalent Modulation
		Structure of Receptors
			Insulin Receptor
		Hormone Receptors and Diseases
	Mechanism of Action of Hormones
		Group I
		Group II
		Mechanism of Action of Group I Hormones
			Sterol-derived Hormones
			Iodothyronine Hormones
	Mechanism of Action of Group II Hormones
		cAMP as Second Messenger (Group IIa Hormones)
			Action of cAMP: An Overview
				The cAMP Cascade AMplifies Hormonal Stimulus
				Dissociation of cAMP
				Note
			The Inhibitory G-Protein (Gi)
			Other Types of G-proteins
		Modification of G-protein by Some Bacterial Toxins
		Phosphatidylinositides/Calcium System as Second Messenger (Group IIc Hormones)
			Inositol 1,4,5-Triphosphate (IP3)
			Diacylglycerol (DAG)
		cGMP as Second Messenger (Group IIb Hormones)
			Cross-talk
			Signalling by Nitric Oxide (NO)
		Protein Kinase o Phosphatase Cascade as Intracellular Messenger
	Neurotransmitters
	Exercises
		Essay type questions
		Write Short Notes on
	Chapter 30-Action Of Hormones
	Hypothalamus- pituitary System
	Hypothalamic Hormones
		Thyrotropin-releasing Hormone (TRH)
	Corticotropin-releasing Hormone (CRH)
	Arginine Vasopressin (AVP)
	Gonadotropin-releasing Hormone (GnRH)
	Growth Hormone-releasing Hormone (GHRH)
	Growth Hormone Release-inhibiting Hormone (GHRIH)
	Prolactin Release-inhibiting Factor (PRIF)
	Anterior Pituitary Hormones
		The Master Gland
		Classification
			Growth Hormone (GH)
				Chemistry
				Biochemical Functions
				Regulation
				Clinical Disorders of GH Secretion
			Prolactin
				Chemistry
				Regulation of PRL Secretion
				Biochemical Functions
			Thyroid-stimulating Hormone (TSH)
				Chemistry
				Biochemical Functions
				Regulation
			Gonadotropins
				Chemistry
				Biochemical Functions
				Regulation
			Adrenocorticotropin (ACTH)
				Chemistry
				Biochemical Functions
				Regulation
	Hormones of Posterior Pituitary
		Oxytocin
			Functions
	Vasopressin
		Functions
	Hormones of Thyroid Gland
		Biosynthesis of Thyroid Hormones
			Site of Synthesis
			Substrates for Thyroid Hormones
			Steps in Synthesis
				Step 1: Iodide Uptake
				Step 2: Iodide to Iodine Oxidation
				Step 3: Iodination of Tyrosyl Residues in Tgb
				Step 4: Coupling Reactions
		Storage and Release of Thyroid Hormones
		Transport of T3 and T4
		Metabolic Fate of T3 and T4
		Regulation of T3 and T4 Synthesis
		Biochemical Functions of Thyroid Hormones
		Clinical Disorders of Thyroid Functions
			Hypothyroidism
	Hyperthyroidism
	Simple or Diffuse Goitre
	Hormones of Adrenal Cortex
		Chemistry
	Synthesis of Steroid Hormones
	Transport, Metabolism and Excretion
	Biochemical Functions of Adrenal Steroids
	Regulation of Synthesis and Secretion of Adrenal Steroids
		Renin-angiotensin system:
	Dysfunctions of Adrenal Cortex
	Hormones of Adrenal Medulla
		Synthesis, Storage and Secretion
	Metabolism
	Biochemical Functions
	Abnormalities of Catecholamine Production
	The Receptors for Epinephrine and Norepinephrine
	Gastrointestinal Hormones
		Gastrin
	Secretin
	Cholecystokinin
	Gastric Inhibitory Peptide (GIP)
	Pancreatic Hormones
	Insulin
	Glucagon
	Pancreatic Polypeptide
	Motilin
	Hormones of Gonads
	Androgens
		Synthesis
			Testosterone is a pro-hormone:
	Transport, Metabolism and Excretion
	Biochemical Functions
	Mechanism of Action and Regulation
	Clinical Disorders of Androgen Secretion
		Hypogonadism:
		Hypergonadism:
	Oestrogens
		Biosynthesis
	Transport and Metabolism
		Functions
		Clinical Disorders of Oestrogen Secretion
	Progesterone
		Biochemical Functions
		Regulation of Female Sex Hormones
	Menstrual Cycle
		Follicular phase
		Luteal phase
		Note
	Menopause
	Exercises
		Essay type questions
		Write short notes on
	Chapter 31-Calcium And Phosphate: Metabolism And Regulation
	Calcium
		Nutritional Requirement and Sources
			Sources
		Functions
			In Bone
			In Ionic Form
			As Intracellular Messenger
			Other Functions
		Metabolism
			Absorption
				Factors promoting absorption
			Factors inhibiting absorption
			Plasma Calcium
		Excretion
		Regulation of Serum Calcium Levels
			Parathyroid Hormone (Parathormone; PTH)
				Source
				Structure of PTH
				Synthesis and Secretion of PTH
				Transport and Metabolism
				Mechanism of Action
					Renal cells
					Osteoblasts
				Biological Effects
					Effect on bones
					Effect on kidneys
					Effect on intestine
			Calcitriol
			Calcitonin
				Source and Structure
				Secretion
				Biological Effects
			Steroid and Peptide Hormones
			Self-regulatory Loop in Calcium Homeostasis
	Disorders of Calcium Metabolism
		Hypercalcaemia
			Clinical features
		Hypocalcaemia
			Clinical features of hypocalcaemia
		Osteoporosis
	Phosphorus
		Nutritional Requirement
		Functions
			Role in ICF
		Role in ECF
		Metabolism
		Regulation of Serum Phosphate Levels
		Deficiency
		Toxicity
	Exercises
		Essay type questions
		Write short notes on
	Chapter 32-Cancer
	Tumours: Benign and Malignant
	Distinctive Features of Malignant Cells
		De-differentiation:
	High mitotic rate and disordered growth:
	Genetic abnormalities:
	Hereditary:
	Monoclonal origin:
	Loss of apoptosis:
	Biochemical alterations:
	Metastasis
	Aetiology
		Somatic Mutations
			How does the Protooncogene Activation Cause Malignancy
			Antioncogene Inactivation Š More Common Cause of Malignant Transformation
			RB1 Gene
			p53 Gene
		Oncogenic Viruses
			Oncogenic Retroviruses
				Viral Oncogenes Resemble Cellular Protooncogenes (Table 32.4)
			DNA Oncogenic Viruses
				Some examples of DNA oncogenic viruses
		Chemical Carcinogenesis
		Radiation Energy
	Molecular Basis of Protooncogene Activation
		Point Mutation of Protooncogene
		Gene Rearrangements
			Burkitts Lymphoma
		Leukaemias
		Non-Hodgkins Lymphoma
		Gene Amplification
	Promoter Insertion
	Enhancer Insertion
	Some Oncoproteins and Associated Cancers
		Growth Factors
		Growth Factor Receptors
		GTP-binding Proteins
		Non-receptor Kinases
	Tumour Markers
		Characteristics of a Required Tumour Marker
			Carcinoembryonic antigen (CEA):
			a-Fetoprotein (AFP):
			Human chorionic gonadotropin (hCG):
			Prostate specific antigen (PSA):
		Exercises
			Essay type questions
			Write short notes on
	Chapter 33-Immunology
	Historical Milestones
		Discovery of Two Types of Immune Responses
			Humoral and cellular
			Selective and instructional theories
	Non-specific and specific Immune Responses
		Non-specific (Innate) Immune Response
		Specific Immune Response
	Antigens and Immunogens
		Haptens
	Role of Lymphocytes
		The B Lymphocytes
			Structure of a slg
		Activation of B-cell
		The T Lymphocytes
			Structure of TCR
	T cell subpopulations
	Activation of T cells
	Natural Killer Cells
	Organs of the Immune System
		Primary Lymphoid Organs
			Thymus
				Structure of thymus
			Selection processes during maturation
		Bone Marrow
	Secondary Lymphoid Organs
		Lymph Nodes
		Spleen
		MALT
			Lymphocyte traffic around lymphoid tissue
	Cells of the Immune System
		Lymphocytes
		Macrophages
			Functions
				Phagocytosis
				Note
				Antigen presentation and processing
				Secretory role
		Granulocytes
			Functions
		Dendritic Cells
		Mast Cells
	Molecules of Immune Response
		Proteins Encoded by Major Histocompatibility Complex (MHC)
			General organization
		Class I molecules
		Class II molecules
	Class III molecules
	MHC loci and allelic variants
	Subunit structure of MHC molecules
	Cytokines
		General characteristics
	Biological effects
	Note
	Molecules Involved in Antigen Recognition
		T-cell receptors
	B-cell receptors
	Note
	MHC I and MHC II molecules
	Immunoglobulins
		Antibodies illustrate excellent diversity of the immune system
	Assembly of light chain (kL) gene
	Assembly of the heavy chain gene(Fig. 24.12)
	Immunoglobulin class switching (isotype switching)
	Monoclonal antibodies and hybridoma technology
	Uses of monoclonal antibodies
	More about Complement Cascade
		Activation of the complement cascade
	Note
	Complement components
	Sequence of events in complement activation
	Biological activities of complement activation by-products
	Control
	The Recognition of and Response to Nonself
		Generation of specificity and diversity
	Clonal selection
	Cellular Cooperation in the Immune Response
		Antigen Processing and Presentation
	Activation and Proliferation of T-helper Cells
	Generation of the Humoral Response
	Generation of the Cell-mediated Response
	Non-specific Effector Cells are influenced by TH Cells and Immunoglobulins
		TH Influences activity of various non-specific effector cells
	Immunoglobulins provide specificity to non-specific effector cells
	Specific Immune Response to Some Infections
		Mycobacterial Infection
		Human Immunodeficiency Virus (HIV) Infection
	Vaccines
		Types of Vaccines
			Inactivated or killed vaccine
			Subunit vaccine
			DNA vaccine
	Immunological Techniques
		Precipitin Reaction
		Agglutination
		Radioimmunoassay (RIA)
		Enzyme Linked Immunosorbent Assay (ELISA)
	Immunologic Dysfunction
		Immunodeficiency Disorders
		Allergy
		Autoimmunity
		Exercises
			Essay type questions
			Write short notes on
	Chapter 34-Tests For Thyroid, Adrenal And Kidney Functions
	Thyroid Function Tests
		Assay of Hormones
		Radioactive Iodide Uptake (RAIU)
		Serum TSH
		Thyroid Hormone Binding Proteins
		TRH Stimulation Test
		Non-specific Indices
		Tests for Detecting Damage to Thyroid
	Adrenal Function Tests
		Tests for Glucocorticoid Functions
			Tests to Establish Diagnosis
				Assessment of Diurnal Rhythm
				Estimation Urinary Free Cortisol
				Low Dose Dexamethasone Suppression Test
			Tests to Establish Aetiology
				Measurement of Plasma ACTH
				High Dose Dexamethasone Suppression Test
				ACTH Stimulation Tests
				Metyrapone Stimulation Test
				CRH Stimulation Test
		Tests for Mineralcorticoid Secretion
			Plasma Aldosterone
			Plasma Renin Activity
	Renal Function Tests
		Routine Urinalysis
		Glomerular Function Tests
			Serum Urea
			Serum Creatinine
			Clearance Tests
				Creatinine Clearance
					Significance:
				Urea Clearance
				Inulin Clearance
		Tubular Functions
			Urine Concentration Test
			Dilution Test
			PSP Excretion Test
			Para-amino Hippurate (PAH) Clearance Test
			Acidification Test
		Other Blood Determinations in Renal Diseases
			Calcium and Phosphorus
			Uric Acid
			Serum Electrolytes
		Exercises
			Essay type question
			Write short notes on
	Index




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