Titlebook: Mathematical Modelling and Computers in Endocrinology; James E. A. McIntosh,Rosalind P. McIntosh Book 1980 Springer-Verlag Berlin, Heidelb

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James E. A. McIntosh M.A., Ph.D. (Cantab.),Rosalind P. McIntosh Ph.D. (Cantab.)nd writing, while machineries signify processing and designing; literacies signify acquisition and gatherings, while machineries signify diffusion and assemblages. Both have realized significant semantic expansion and basically signify the creation of meaning, although for the latter, it is more a p

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James E. A. McIntosh M.A., Ph.D. (Cantab.),Rosalind P. McIntosh Ph.D. (Cantab.)everal chapters in this book, in their own way, challenge the extant curriculum as being outdated, outmoded, and having nothing to do with the technological world we inhabit. Molly Watson is a 15-year- old school student. Her chapter, I would argue, resonates with many of the perspectives offered in

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Book 1980asis. Many modern mathematical techniques can be exploited only with the aid of computers. These machines not only provide increased speed and accuracy in determining the consequences of model assumptions, but also greatly extend the range of problems which can be explored. The impact of computers i

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Mathematical Descriptions of Biological Models,erived from a theoretical basis, in which the mechanism is analysed in terms of known or proposed interactions between components, from an empirical basis in which certain stimuli are shown to produce particular responses without reference to actual mechanisms, or from a metaphoric viewpoint in whic

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Dynamic Systems: Clearance and Compartmental Analysis,stem to the administration of a drug can be done in the same way. We stress the advantages of the computer in comparing models composed of differential equations, and in estimating their parameters. The approach is practical rather than theoretical.

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Mathematical Modelling of Biological Rhythms,of frequencies and amplitudes. There are also internal rhythms including, for example, the supply of blood containing gases, nutrients and hormones, as well as rhythms in nervous impulses, and autonomic and other muscular contractions. Hormones are important transmitters of information within the bo