Experimental and clinical researchers from a wide range of disciplines present a wealth of fresh scientific information on the biochemistry, molecular biology, pharmacology, and clinical activity of SERMs. The basic science chapters of the book focus-with an eye to the development of the ideal SERM-on the complex mechanisms of estrogen action, including ligand-dependent conformational changes in alpha and beta, and the recruitment of co-activators and co-repressors which modulate the estrogen receptor tranillegalscriptional activity and contribute to its crosstalk with growth factor signaling. The clinical presentation reviews the data accumulated on currently available SERMs, primarily tamoxifen and raloxifene, in cancer treatment and prevention, as well as their effects on the reproductive, vascular, skeletal, and central nervous systems. A tentative approach to menopause-related health issues is also provided for women with and without a previous diagnosis of localized breast cancer.
Basic Studies I. Molecular Mechanisms of Estrogen Receptor Function Structure and Function of the Estrogen Receptor Stefan Nilsson and Jan-Åke Gustafsson Ligand-Induced Conformational Changes in Estrogen Receptors-a and -b Elizabeth A. Allegretto Expression and Function of Estrogen Receptors-a and -b Jonathan Lindzey SERM Modulation of Gene Expression: Role of Coactivators and Corepressors Paul Webb Crosstalk Between Estrogen Receptors and Growth Factor Signaling Douglas Yee and Carol A. Lange II. Tissue-Specific Effects of Estrogens and SERMs Direct Estrogen Effects on the Cardiovascular System Munish K. Goyal and Suzanne Oparil Estrogens and the Brain: Implications for the Treatment of Postmenopausal Women Bruce S. McEwen, Phyllis M. Wise, and Stanley Birge III. Preclinical Studies Insights into the Molecular Mechanism of SERMs Through New Laboratory Models Csaba Gajdos, James Zapf, and V. Craig Jordan Third- and Fourth-Generation SERMs, Fernand Labrie Claude Labrie, Alain Bélanger, and Jacques Simard Clinical Studies IV. Organ Specific Effects of Estrogens and SERMs SERMs' Effect on the Neuroendocrine System and the Reproductive Organs Nanette F. Santoro and Peter Kovacs Epidemiology of Cardiovascular Disease in Women: Role of Estrogens Jacques E. Rossouw SERMs Effects on Cardiovascular Risk Factors and Disease Richard R. Love Estrogen and the Skeleton Michael Kleerekoper and Ashish Verma Effects of SERMs on Bone in Clinical Studies Aurelie Fontana and Pierre D. Delmas Estrogens and SERMs: Clinical Aspects of Cognition with Aging and Neurodegenerative Disorders Alan J. Lerner V. SERMs and Endocrine Dependent Tumors SERMs and Breast CancerPrevention Jenny Chang and C. Kent Osborne SERMs in Postmenopausal Women's Health Jan L. Shifren and Leo Plouffe, Jr. VI. Roles of Estrogens and SERMs in Postmenopausal Hormone Replacement Therapy Menopause Therapy: An Individualized Approach Nananda F. Col, Michele G. Cyr, and Anne W. Moulton Alternatives to Estrogen for Treatment of Menopause Richard J. Santen and JoAnn V. Pinkerton Phytoestrogens in the Context of SERMs Susan R. Davis
Hormone replacement therapy with selective estrogen receptor modulators (SERMs) promises the highly desirable benefits of estrogen and progesterone replacement therapy, while avoiding their associated risks of breast and uterine cancer, gallbladder disease, and weight gain. In Selective Estrogen Receptor Modulators: Research and Clinical Applications, leading experimental and clinical researchers from a wide range of disciplines present a wealth of fresh scientific information on the biochemistry, molecular biology, pharmacology, and clinical activity of SERMs. The basic science chapters of the book focus-with an eye to the development of the ideal SERM-on the complex mechanisms of estrogen action, including ligand-dependent conformational changes in alpha and beta, and the recruitment of coactivators and corepressors which modulate the estrogen receptor tranillegalscriptional activity and contribute to its crosstalk with growth factor signaling. The clinical presentations review the data accumulated on currently available SERMs, primarily tamoxifen and raloxifene, in cancer treatment and prevention, as well as their effects on the reproductive, vascular, skeletal, and central nervous systems. A novel approach to menopause-related health issues is also provided for women with and without a previous diagnosis of localized breast cancer.
Multidisciplinary and state-of-the-art, Selective Estrogen Receptor Modulators: Research and Clinical Applications provides experimentalists and clinicians alike a comprehensive overview of the basic mechanisms of estrogen and SERMs action, as well as evidence-based guidelines for their clinical use in postmenopausal women.
"...this book is densely packed with data will be valuable for investigators in the field as well as those new to this area. There are many details of interest to the molecular endocrinologist. The clinical information is also intriguing for the clinician who needs to know how to apply the SERMs in the management of postmenopausal problems." - Oncology
"Selective Estrogen Receptor Modulators: Research and Clinical Application is an indispensable resource for evaluating the use of SERM potential alternatives to estrogens. The book synthesizes the current understanding of SERM at the levels of molecular mechanisms and clinical applications and provides a precise and balanced view of ongoing research and future developments. Clearly written and supported by informative illustrations, it is aimed at a specialized audience and should be particularly useful to researchers and clinicians eager to advance their knowledge of these so-called 'designer estrogens'. Selective Estrogen Receptor Modulators is an excellent collection of timely reviews. Its major strength is combining basic and clinical studies in a thorough account of current knowledge about estrogens and SERM." -Trends in Endocrinology and Metabolism
Hormone replacement therapy with selective estrogen receptor modulators (SERMs) promises the highly desirable benefits of estrogen and progesterone replacement therapy, while avoiding their associated risks of breast and uterine cancer, gallbladder disease, and weight gain. In Selective Estrogen Receptor Modulators: Research and Clinical Applications, leading experimental and clinical researchers from a wide range of disciplines present a wealth of fresh scientific information on the biochemistry, molecular biology, pharmacology, and clinical activity of SERMs. The basic science chapters of the book focus-with an eye to the development of the ideal SERM-on the complex mechanisms of estrogen action, including ligand-dependent conformational changes in alpha and beta, and the recruitment of coactivators and corepressors which modulate the estrogen receptor tranillegalscriptional activity and contribute to its crosstalk with growth factor signaling. The clinical presentations review the data accumulated on currently available SERMs, primarily tamoxifen and raloxifene, in cancer treatment and prevention, as well as their effects on the reproductive, vascular, skeletal, and central nervous systems. A novel approach to menopause-related health issues is also provided for women with and without a previous diagnosis of localized breast cancer.
Multidisciplinary and state-of-the-art, Selective Estrogen Receptor Modulators: Research and Clinical Applications provides experimentalists and clinicians alike a comprehensive overview of the basic mechanisms of estrogen and SERMs action, as well as evidence-based guidelines for their clinical use in postmenopausal women.
I Molecular Mechanisms of Estrogen Receptor Function.- 1 Structure and Function of the Estrogen Receptor.- 2 Ligand-Induced Conformational Changes in Estrogen Receptors-? and -?.- 3 Expression and Function of Estrogen Receptors-? and -?.- 4 SERM Modulation of Gene Expression: Role of Coactivators and Corepressors.- 5 Crosstalk Between Estrogen Receptors and Growth Factor Signaling.- II Tissue-Specific Effects of Estrogens and SERMs.- 6 Direct Estrogen Effects on the Cardiovascular System.- 7 Estrogens and the Brain: Implications for the Treatment of Postmenopausal Women.- III Preclinical Studies.- 8 Insights into the Molecular Mechanism of SERMs Through New Laboratory Models.- 9 Third- and Fourth-Generation SERMs.- IV Organ Specific Effects of Estrogens and SERMs.- 10 SERMs' Effect on the Neuroendocrine System and the Reproductive Organs.- 11 Epidemiology of Cardiovascular Disease in Women: Role of Estrogens.- 12 SERMs Effects on Cardiovascular Risk Factors and Disease.- 13 Estrogen and the Skeleton.- 14 Effects of SERMs on Bone in Clinical Studies.- 15 Estrogens and SERMs: Clinical Aspects of Cognition with Aging and Neurodegenerative Disorders.- V SERMs and Endocrine Dependent Tumors.- 16 SERMs and Breast Cancer Prevention.- 17 SERMs in Postmenopausal Women's Health.- VI Roles of Estrogens and SERMs in Postmenopausal Hormone Replacement Therapy.- 18 Menopause Therapy: An Individualized Approach.- 19 Alternatives to Estrogen for Treatment of Menopause.- 20 Phytoestrogens in the Context of SERMs.
"...this book is densely packed with data will be valuable for investigators in the field as well as those new to this area. There are many details of interest to the molecular endocrinologist. The clinical information is also intriguing for the clinician who needs to know how to apply the SERMs in the management of postmenopausal problems." - Oncology
"Selective Estrogen Receptor Modulators: Research and Clinical Application is an indispensable resource for evaluating the use of SERM potential alternatives to estrogens. The book synthesizes the current understanding of SERM at the levels of molecular mechanisms and clinical applications and provides a precise and balanced view of ongoing research and future developments. Clearly written and supported by informative illustrations, it is aimed at a specialized audience and should be particularly useful to researchers and clinicians eager to advance their knowledge of these so-called 'designer estrogens'. Selective Estrogen Receptor Modulators is an excellent collection of timely reviews. Its major strength is combining basic and clinical studies in a thorough account of current knowledge about estrogens and SERM." -Trends in Endocrinology and Metabolism
Inhaltsverzeichnis
Basic Studies
I. Molecular Mechanisms of Estrogen Receptor Function
Structure and Function of the Estrogen Receptor
Stefan Nilsson and Jan-Åke Gustafsson
Ligand-Induced Conformational Changes in Estrogen Receptors-a and -b
Elizabeth A. Allegretto
Expression and Function of Estrogen Receptors-a and -b
Jonathan Lindzey
SERM Modulation of Gene Expression: Role of Coactivators and Corepressors
Paul Webb
Crosstalk Between Estrogen Receptors and Growth Factor Signaling
Douglas Yee and Carol A. Lange
II. Tissue-Specific Effects of Estrogens and SERMs
Direct Estrogen Effects on the Cardiovascular System
Munish K. Goyal and Suzanne Oparil
Estrogens and the Brain: Implications for the Treatment of Postmenopausal Women
Bruce S. McEwen, Phyllis M. Wise, and Stanley Birge
III. Preclinical Studies
Insights into the Molecular Mechanism of SERMs Through New Laboratory Models
Csaba Gajdos, James Zapf, and V. Craig Jordan
Third- and Fourth-Generation SERMs, Fernand Labrie
Claude Labrie, Alain Bélanger, and Jacques Simard
Clinical Studies
IV. Organ Specific Effects of Estrogens and SERMs
SERMs' Effect on the Neuroendocrine System and the Reproductive Organs
Nanette F. Santoro and Peter Kovacs
Epidemiology of Cardiovascular Disease in Women: Role of Estrogens
Jacques E. Rossouw
SERMs Effects on Cardiovascular Risk Factors and Disease
Richard R. Love
Estrogen and the Skeleton
Michael Kleerekoper and Ashish Verma
Effects of SERMs on Bone in Clinical Studies
Aurelie Fontana and Pierre D. Delmas
Estrogens and SERMs: Clinical Aspects of Cognition with Aging and Neurodegenerative Disorders
Alan J. Lerner
V. SERMs and Endocrine Dependent Tumors
SERMs and Breast CancerPrevention
Jenny Chang and C. Kent Osborne
SERMs in Postmenopausal Women's Health
Jan L. Shifren and Leo Plouffe, Jr.
VI. Roles of Estrogens and SERMs in Postmenopausal Hormone Replacement Therapy
Menopause Therapy: An Individualized Approach
Nananda F. Col, Michele G. Cyr, and Anne W. Moulton
Alternatives to Estrogen for Treatment of Menopause
Richard J. Santen and JoAnn V. Pinkerton
Phytoestrogens in the Context of SERMs
Susan R. Davis
Klappentext
Experimental and clinical researchers from a wide range of disciplines present a wealth of fresh scientific information on the biochemistry, molecular biology, pharmacology, and clinical activity of SERMs. The basic science chapters of the book focus-with an eye to the development of the ideal SERM-on the complex mechanisms of estrogen action, including ligand-dependent conformational changes in alpha and beta, and the recruitment of co-activators and co-repressors which modulate the estrogen receptor tranillegalscriptional activity and contribute to its crosstalk with growth factor signaling. The clinical presentation reviews the data accumulated on currently available SERMs, primarily tamoxifen and raloxifene, in cancer treatment and prevention, as well as their effects on the reproductive, vascular, skeletal, and central nervous systems. A tentative approach to menopause-related health issues is also provided for women with and without a previous diagnosis of localized breast cancer.
Includes supplementary material: sn.pub/extras
