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- Bookvolume editor, T. Hugh Jones.Contents:
Current guidelines for the diagnosis of testosterone deficiency / S. Arver, M. Lehtihet
Laboratory measurement of testosterone / M.J. Diver
Advances in testosterone replacement therapy / L.J.G. Gooren
The role of the CAG repeat androgen receptor polymorphism in andrology / M. Zitzmann
Late-onset hypogonadism / L.J.G Gooren
Testosterone in obesity, metabolic syndrome, and type 2 diabetes / R.D. Stanworth, T.H. Jones
Testosterone and coronary artery disease / J.E. Nettleship ... [et al.]
Erectile dysfunction and testosterone deficiency / M. Blute ... [et al.]
Testosterone, bone, and osteoporosis / S.P. Tuck, R.M. Francis
Frailty and muscle function : role for testosterone? / U. Srinivas-Shankar, F.C.W. Wu
Testosterone effects on cognition in health and disease / M.M. Cherrier
Anabolic applications of androgens for functional limitations associated with aging and chronic illness / S. Bhasin, T.W. Storer
Testosterone in chronic heart failure / C.J. Malkin, T.H. Jones, K.S. Channer
Testosterone and prostate safety / A. Morgentaler, C. Schulman.Digital Access Karger 2009. - ArticleKarle EJ, Gehring F.Dtsch Zahnarztl Z. 1979 Jul;34(7):551-4.A comparative study of the cariogenic characteristics of sugar substitutes Xylitol, L-sorbose, and Palatinit as well as saccharose and lactose was carried out in programmed feeding experiments with xerostomized and nonxerostomized rats. The xerostomized animals developed more caries with all substrates than did the nonxerostomized animals. The differences in the saccharose and the lactose groups however were significant. Compared with saccharose, it was confirmed with this method that the cariogenic characteristics of the sugar substitutes tested was low. Xylitol proved to be the least cariogenic.