Book Information:
Title: Hydrogen Molecular Biology and Medicine
Editors: Xuejun Sun, Shigeo Ohta, Atsunori Nakao
Publisher: Springer
Pages: 117
Language: English
Autograph: Signed by Shigeo Ohta
Contents:
- Element Hydrogen and Hydrogen Gas (Wenwu Liu, Xuejun Sun, Shigeo Ohta)
- Absorption and Excretion of Hydrogen Gas in the Body (Dong Cao, Zhouheng Ye, Wenwu Liu)
- Biological Safety of Hydrogen (Qiang Sun, Wenjie Han, Atsunori Nakao)
- Methods of Hydrogen Detection (Xiao Zhai, Atsunori Nakao, Xuejun Sun)
- Selective Antioxidative Effect of Hydrogen (Qiang Sun, Wenjie Han, Atsunori Nakao)
- Therapeutic Effect of Hydrogen on Various Diseases (Liren Qian, Jianliang Shen, Xuejun Sun)
- Methods of Hydrogen Application (Liren Qian, Jianliang Shen, Xuejun Sun)
- Future Research Directions of Hydrogen (Xiao Chen, Xuejun Sun, Shigeo Ohta)
Description:
Published by Springer in 2015, "Hydrogen Molecular Biology and Medicine" is edited by Atsunori Nakao, Shigeo Ohta, and Xuejun Sun. This book provides a structured introduction to hydrogen biology and medicine, covering the physical and chemical properties of hydrogen, its biological effects, and existing challenges in the field. The authors offer a comprehensive overview of current research and future perspectives in hydrogen therapy, emphasizing its therapeutic potential for various diseases.
Editors' Background:
- Xuejun Sun: Professor of Military Aeromedicine at the Second Military Medical University, Editorial Board Member of "Medical Gas Research", with over 40 publications on hydrogen therapy.
- Shigeo Ohta: Professor of Biochemistry and Cell Biology at Nippon Medical School, a leading expert on mitochondria and founder of hydrogen research.
- Atsunori Nakao: Associate Professor of Emergency and Disaster Medicine at Hyogo College of Medicine, Editorial Board Member of "Medical Gas Research", and reviewer for over 100 scientific articles.
About the Book:
This work offers a detailed introduction to the biology and medicine of hydrogen. As one of the most abundant elements in the universe with a simple structure, hydrogen has garnered significant interest in the biomedical field following the discovery by Japanese researchers in 2007 that its selective oxidation has therapeutic effects on various diseases and injuries. In recent years, numerous peer-reviewed articles have reported hydrogen's positive impact on conditions such as strokes, diabetes, Parkinson's disease, Alzheimer's disease, and sepsis.
The authors provide readers with a thorough review, covering hydrogen's physical and chemical properties, its biological effects, and the current challenges and obstacles in the field.
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