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Further Reading Books and Journals
Alberts, B., D. Bray, A. Johnson, J. Lewis, M. Raff, K. Roberts, and P. Walter. Essential Cell Biology: An Introduction to the Molecular Biology of the Cell. New York: Garland Publ. (1998) 630. Appell, D.“Getting Under Your Skin.” Scientific American 288. (2003) 18-20. Bayley, H. “Building Doors Into Cells.” Scientific American 277. (1997) 62-67. Beardsley, T. “Getting wired. New observations may show how neurons form connections.” Scientific American 280. (1999) 24-26. Beardsley, T. “Stem Cells Come of Age.” Scientific American 281. (1999) 30-31. Bretscher. M.S. “How Animal Cells Move.” Scientific American 257. (1987) 89-90. Buiseret, P.D. “Allergy.” Scientific American 247. (1982) 86-95. Caplan, A.I. “Cartilage.” Scientific American 251. (1984) 90-94. Cavenee, W.K. and R.L. White. “The Genetic Basis of Cancer.” Scientific American 272. (1995) 72-79. Chiras, D.D. Human Biology: Health, Homeostasis, and the Environment. 2nd ed. New York: West Publ. Co. (1995) 605. Christensen, T., A. Moller-Larsen, and S. Haahr. “A retroviral implication in multiple sclerosis.” Trends in Microbiology 2. (1994) 332-336. Dean, G. “The Multiple Sclerosis Problem.” Scientific American 223. (1970) 40-46. Edelson, R.L. and J.M. Fink. “The Immunologic Function of Skin.” Scientific American 252. (1985) 46-53. Ezzell, C. “Starving Tumors of Their Lifeblood.” Scientific American 279. (1998) 33-34. Feldman, M. and L. Eisenbach. “What Makes a Tumor Cell Metastatic?” Scientific American 259. (1988) 60-65. Hayflick, L. “The Cell Biology of Human Aging.” Scientific American 242. (1980) 58-65. Johnson, M.D. Human Biology: Concepts and Current Issues. San Francisco: Benjamin Cummings Publ. (2001) 563. Kosta, L. “Multiplesensitivities.” Scientific American 269. (1993) 10. Laxarides, E. and J.P. Revel. “The Molecular Basis of Cell Movement.” Scientific American 240. (1979) 100-113.
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