MARC Record from marc_columbia

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001 14681034
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035 $a(NNC)14681034
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020 $a9781136455865$q(electronic bk.)
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245 00 $aExercise immunology /$cedited by Mike Gleeson, Nicolette Bishop, and Neil Walsh.
260 $aAbingdon, Oxon ;$aNew York, NY :$bRoutledge,$c2013.
300 $a1 online resource (page cm)
336 $atext$btxt$2rdacontent
337 $acomputer$bc$2rdamedia
338 $aonline resource$bcr$2rdacarrier
504 $aIncludes bibliographical references.
588 0 $aPrint version record.
505 0 $a1. The influence of exercise on infection risk -- 2. The human immune system -- 3. The effects of exercise on blood leukocyte numbers -- 4. Effects of exercise on innate immune function -- 5. Effects of exercise on acquired immune function -- 6. Effects of exercise on mucosal immunity -- 7. Effect of extreme environments on immune responses to exercise -- 8. Immune responses to intensified periods of training -- 9. Exercise, nutrition and immune function -- 10. Practical guidelines on minimising infection risk in athletes -- 11. Allergy in sport -- 12. Exercise and the prevention of chronic diseases: the role of cytokines and the anti-inflammatory effects of exercise -- 13. Exercise, infection risk, immune function and intlammation in special populations.
505 00 $g1.$tThe influence of exercise on infection risk --$tLearning objectives --$tIntroduction --$tCauses of infections --$tIs there a J-shaped relationship between exercise training load and infection risk? --$tKey points --$g2.$tThe human immune system --$tLearning objectives --$tIntroduction and overview of the immune system --$tThe cellular components of the immune system --$tInnate immunity --$tThe recognition of foreign material --$tAcquired or adaptive immunity --$tGeneral mechanism of the acquired or adaptive immune response --$tMucosal immunity --$tRegulation of immune function via nerves and hormones --$tAutoimmune diseases --$tFactors affecting immune function --$tConcluding note --$tKey points --$g3.$tThe effects of exercise on blood leukocyte numbers --$tLearning objectives --$tIntroduction --$tThe effects of a single bout of exercise on circulating leukocyte numbers --$tMechanisms involved in the leukocyte response to acute exercise --$tFactors affecting the leukocyte response to acute exercise --$tThe effects of exercise training on circulating leukocyte numbers --$tKey points --$g4.$tEffects of exercise on innate immune function --$tLearning objectives --$tIntroduction --$tEffect of acute exercise on innate immune cell functions --$tMechanisms of changes in innate immune function during exercise --$tAcute effects of exercise on soluble factors --$tThe effect of exercise intensity, duration and subject fitness on the innate immune response to exercise --$tEffects of exercise training on cellular innate immune function --$tKey points --$g5.$tEffects of exercise on acquired immune function --$tLearning objectives --$tAcquired immunity revisited --$tAcute exercise and T-cell functions --$tAcute exercise and B-cell function --$tKey points --$g6.$tEffects of exercise on mucosal immunity --$tLearning objectives --$tIntroduction --$tImmunoglobulin structure and actions --$tThe common mucosal immune system --$tSecretory IgA --$tImmune defences in saliva --$tAcute exercise and mucosal immunity --$tExercise training and mucosal immunity --$tKey points --$g7.$tEffect of extreme environments on immune responses to exercise --$tLearning objectives --$tIntroduction --$tHeat stress and immune function --$tCold stress and immune function --$tAltitude, immune function and infection: into the death zone --$tAir pollution, exercise and immune function --$tSpaceflight, immune function and infection: the final frontier --$tKey points --$g8.$tImmune responses to intensified periods of training --$tLearning objectives --$tIntroduction --$tRecap of the effects of exercise training on innate, mucosal and acquired immune function --$tEffects of intensified periods of exercise training on immune function --$tComparisons of illness-prone athletes with healthy athletes --$tEffects of overtraining on immunity --$tKey points --$g9.$tExercise, nutrition and immune function --$tLearning objectives --$tIntroduction --$tNutrient availability and immune function: mechanisms of action --$tThe training and competition diet and immune function --$tDietary supplements and immune function in athletes --$tConclusions and recommendations --$tKey points --$g10.$tPractical guidelines on minimising infection risk in athletes --$tLearning objectives --$tIntroduction --$tMonitoring immune system status in athletes --$tTraining and recovery guidelines to minimise the risk of infection --$tFactors directly associated with exercise training --$tHygiene practice and medical support --$tMedication for coughs, colds and flu --$tShould athletes train during periods of infection? --$tKey points --$g11.$tAllergy in sport --$tLearning objectives --$tIntroduction --$tUpper respiratory tract symptoms in athletes --$tThe allergic response --$tImpact of allergy on health, wellbeing and athletic performance --$tTesting for sensitisation to aeroallergens --$tPractical guidelines for diagnosis and management of allergy in sport --$tExercise-induced anaphylaxis --$tKey points --$g12.$tExercise and the prevention of chronic diseases: the role of cytokines and the anti-inflammatory effects of exercise --$tLearning objectives --$tIntroduction --$tExercise-induced activation of cytokine secretion --$tExercise and other cytokines --$tInfluence of exercise on cytokine production from leukocytes --$tLinks between sedentary behaviour, chronic inflammation and chronic disease --$tAnti-inflammatory effects of exercise --$tDownregulation of TLR expression --$tExercise is medicine --$tThe elite athlete paradox --$tKey points --$g13.$tExercise, infection risk, immune function and intlammation in special populations --$tLearning objectives --$tIntroduction --$tSex differences in immunity and the immune response to exercise --$tExercise, immune function and the elderly --$tExercise, immune function and HIV-seropositive individuals --$tExercise and immune function and other chronic long-term conditions --$tKey points.
520 $a"Exercise immunology is an important, emerging sub-discipline within exercise physiology, concerned with the relationship between exercise, immune function and infection risk. This book offers a comprehensive, up-to-date and evidence-based introduction to exercise immunology, including the physiological and molecular mechanisms that determine immune function and the implications for health and performance in sport and everyday life. Written by a team of leading exercise physiologists, the book describes the characteristics of the immune system and how its components are organised to form an immune response. It explains the physiological basis of the relationship between stress, physical activity, immune function and infection risk, and identifies the ways in which exercise and nutrition interact with immune function in athletes and non-athletes. The book shows students how to evaluate the strengths and limitations of the evidence linking physical activity, immune system integrity and health, and explains why exercise is associated with anti-inflammatory effects that are potentially beneficial to long-term health. Every chapter includes useful features, such as clear summaries, definitions of key terms, discussions of seminal research studies and practical guidelines for athletes on ways to minimise infection risk, with additional learning resources available on a companion website. This is an essential textbook for any course on exercise immunology or advanced exercise physiology"--EBL
546 $aEnglish.
650 0 $aExercise$xImmunological aspects.
650 6 $aExercice$xImmunologie.
650 7 $aMEDICAL$xPhysiology.$2bisacsh
650 7 $aSCIENCE$xLife Sciences$xHuman Anatomy & Physiology.$2bisacsh
650 7 $aExercise$xImmunological aspects.$2fast$0(OCoLC)fst00918001
655 4 $aElectronic books.
700 1 $aGleeson, Michael,$d1956-
700 1 $aBishop, Nicolette.
700 1 $aWalsh, Neil.
776 08 $iPrint version:$tExercise immunology.$dAbingdon, Oxon ; New York, NY : Routledge, 2013$z9780415507257$w(DLC) 2012050416$w(OCoLC)778425821
856 40 $uhttp://www.columbia.edu/cgi-bin/cul/resolve?clio14681034$zTaylor & Francis eBooks
852 8 $blweb$hEBOOKS