The Molecular Neurobiology of Depression is a comprehensive reference covering the most up to date neurobiological evolution research in relation to suicide biology. This book explores the structural and functional traits of DNA, including non-coding DNA, in order to identify a genetic trigger of depression or suicidal behavior among individuals. This book intends to provide an in-depth perspective on the molecular footprints of the development of suicidal behavior of many individuals through case studies and an interdisciplinary approach.
1. Title of Book - p. i 2. Cover image - p. i 3. Title page - p. ii 4. Table of Contents - p. iii 5. Copyright - p. iv 6. Dedication - p. v 7. Foreword - p. ix 8. Preface - p. xiii 9. Acknowledgments - p. xvii 10. Chapter 1. Humans—the social animals in anthropocene, craving oblivion through suicide - p. 1 11. Chapter 2. Exploring the Heritability of Suicidal Behavior Permeates through Familial Aggregation - p. 17 12. Chapter 3. Candidate gene studies of suicidal behavior-1: concerning monoamino oxidases (single-nucleotide) polymorphisms - p. 37 13. Chapter 4. Candidate gene studies of suicidal behavior-2: in relation to serotonergic polymorphisms - p. 59 14. Chapter 5. Candidate gene studies of suicidal behavior-3: in relation to dopaminergic polymorphisms - p. 81 15. Chapter 6. Candidate gene studies of suicidal behavior-4: role of corticotropin-releasing factor in stress response - p. 103 16. Chapter 7. Neurobiological signature in suicidal behavior: concerning immune systems and blood hormones-I - p. 123 17. Chapter 8. Neurobiology of suicidal behavior in females: concerning immune systems and blood hormones-II - p. 147 18. Chapter 9. Neurobiology of suicidal behavior in males: concerning immune systems and blood hormones-III - p. 171 19. Chapter 10. Neurobiological footprints of suicidal behavior: potential role of proteomics and gene actions - p. 201 20. Chapter 11. Neurobiological footprints of suicide: in relation to molecular genetics, and functional genomics - p. 231 21. Index - p. 263
The Molecular Neurobiology of Depression is a comprehensive reference covering the most up to date neurobiological evolution research in relation to suicide biology. This book explores the structural and functional traits of DNA, including non-coding DNA, in order to identify a genetic trigger of depression or suicidal behavior among individuals. This book intends to provide an in-depth perspective on the molecular footprints of the development of suicidal behavior of many individuals through case studies and an interdisciplinary approach.
1. Title of Book - p. i 2. Cover image - p. i 3. Title page - p. ii 4. Table of Contents - p. iii 5. Copyright - p. iv 6. Dedication - p. v 7. Foreword - p. ix 8. Preface - p. xiii 9. Acknowledgments - p. xvii 10. Chapter 1. Humans—the social animals in anthropocene, craving oblivion through suicide - p. 1 11. Chapter 2. Exploring the Heritability of Suicidal Behavior Permeates through Familial Aggregation - p. 17 12. Chapter 3. Candidate gene studies of suicidal behavior-1: concerning monoamino oxidases (single-nucleotide) polymorphisms - p. 37 13. Chapter 4. Candidate gene studies of suicidal behavior-2: in relation to serotonergic polymorphisms - p. 59 14. Chapter 5. Candidate gene studies of suicidal behavior-3: in relation to dopaminergic polymorphisms - p. 81 15. Chapter 6. Candidate gene studies of suicidal behavior-4: role of corticotropin-releasing factor in stress response - p. 103 16. Chapter 7. Neurobiological signature in suicidal behavior: concerning immune systems and blood hormones-I - p. 123 17. Chapter 8. Neurobiology of suicidal behavior in females: concerning immune systems and blood hormones-II - p. 147 18. Chapter 9. Neurobiology of suicidal behavior in males: concerning immune systems and blood hormones-III - p. 171 19. Chapter 10. Neurobiological footprints of suicidal behavior: potential role of proteomics and gene actions - p. 201 20. Chapter 11. Neurobiological footprints of suicide: in relation to molecular genetics, and functional genomics - p. 231 21. Index - p. 263
