Titlebook: Cell Death in Reproductive Physiology; Jonathan L. Tilly,Jerome F. Strauss,Martin Tennisw Book 1997 Springer-Verlag New York, Inc. 1997 Em

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978-1-4612-7351-6Springer-Verlag New York, Inc. 1997

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earch activity in many laboratories over the past few years. As such, the need for a "for- mal" meeting to highlight recent work in this field, as well as to integrate knowledge from other sources (such as investigators working on cell death in cancer and immune function) in the broad context of ide

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Chetansinh R. Vaghela,Nita H. Shahbefore the next wave of follicular development can proceed. Follicular atresia and luteal regression account for the removal of most steroidogenic cells from the ovary, but the physiological mechanisms that underlie these two predominant and important aspects of ovarian function are not fully understood.

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Apoptosis in the Ovary: The Role of DNase I,before the next wave of follicular development can proceed. Follicular atresia and luteal regression account for the removal of most steroidogenic cells from the ovary, but the physiological mechanisms that underlie these two predominant and important aspects of ovarian function are not fully understood.

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, as a Model system for Germ Cell Death, to be apoptotic (2, 3). Programmed cell deaths also occur in the germlines of other species, both vertebrate and invertebrate (reviewed in 3). The broad conservation of germ cell death suggests that the molecular mechanisms controlling this process may also be similar across evolutionary lines.