Academic Press Non-Canonical Autophagy: Mechanisms and Pathophysiological Implications

Product Description Non-canonical Autophagy: Mechanisms and Pathophysiological Implications outlines the differences between ‘canonical’ and ‘non-canonical’ forms of autophagy, highlighting the discoveries concerning the molecular mechanisms underlying these unconventional forms of autophagy and the advancements in pathophysiological features of ‘non-canonical’ autophagy. The book discusses all forms of ‘non-canonical’ autophagy and the complexity of autophagy-dependent cell death.  Readers will gain a better understanding of mechanisms underlying ‘non-canonical’ autophagy so that they can interpret the biological effects of autophagy correctly and identify reliable, novel and effective treatment strategies. Review "This is an excellent book covering molecular mechanisms underlying non-canonical autophagy and the therapeutic potential and development of autophagy modulators. There are very few books which cover the molecular mechanisms underlying non-canonical autophagy. Weighted Numerical Score: 85 - 3 Stars" --© Doody’s Review Service, 2021, Omer Iqbal, reviewer, expert opinion Review Offers a valuable, in-depth guide to the mechanistic and pathophysiological features of non-canonical autophagy From the Back Cover <p><i>Non-canonical Autophagy: Mechanisms and Pathophysiological Implications</i> outlines the differences between ‘canonical’ and ‘non-canonical’ forms of autophagy, highlighting the discoveries concerning the molecular mechanisms underlying these unconventional forms of autophagy and the advancements in pathophysiological features of ‘non-canonical’ autophagy.</p> <p><i>Non-canonical Autophagy: Mechanisms and Pathophysiological Implications</i> also discusses all the forms ‘non-canonical’ autophagy and the complexity of autophagy-dependent cell death as the challenges and pitfalls in the development of clinically viable modulators of autophagy. This book aims to give readers a better understanding of mechanisms underlying ‘non-canonical’ autophagy so that they can interpret biological effects of autophagy correctly and identify reliable novel and effective treatment strategies.</p> About the Author Giulia Petroni is a PhD Fellow at the Department of Experimental and Clinical Medicine, University of Florence. Giulia does research in Oncology, focusing on the ion channels' role in Colorectal Cancer. She has also an expertise in Clinical Immunology and Immunogenicity. She has published over 15 articles in international peer-reviewed journals. Lorenzo Galluzzi is Assistant Professor of Cell Biology in Radiation Oncology at the Department of Radiation Oncology of the Weill Cornell Medical College, Honorary Assistant Professor Adjunct with the Department of Dermatology of the Yale School of Medicine, Honorary Associate Professor with the Faculty of Medicine of the University of Paris, and Faculty Member with the Graduate School of Biomedical Sciences and Biotechnology of the University of Ferrara, the Graduate School of Pharmacological Sciences of the University of Padova, and the Graduate School of Network Oncology and Precision Medicine of the University of Rome “La Sapienza. Moreover, he is Associate Director of the European Academy for Tumor Immunology and Founding Member of the European Research Institute for Integrated Cellular Pathology. Galluzzi is best known for major experimental and conceptual contributions to the fields of cell death, autophagy, tumor metabolism and tumor immunology. He has published over 450 articles in international peer-reviewed journals and is the Editor-in-Chief of four journals: OncoImmunology (which he co-founded in 2011), International Review of Cell and Molecular Biology, Methods in Cell biology, and Molecular and Cellular Oncology (which he co-founded in 2013). Additionally, he serves as Founding Editor for Microbial Cell and Cell Stress, and Associate Editor for Cell Death and Disease, Pharmacological Research and iScience.