Control of Renin Secretion
Edition: 1 edition
Publisher: Springer
Published: January 1, 1972
Language: eng
Format: Hardcover
Number of pages: 290
ISBN-13: 9780306390173
Subjects: Physiology; Medical / Diseases / Diabetes; Congresses; Renin; Medical / Nursing
Description: In the summer of 1969, the first Workshop on Control of Renin Secretion was held at Stanford University. At its completion, it was suggested by many of those who attended that a second Workshop be planned in about two years time. Thus the second Workshop on Control of Renin Secretion took place and from this event the chapters in this book had their origin. The setting of this Workshop was the beautiful J & R Double Arch Ranch in Santa Ynez, California which houses the Kroc Foundation. The Foundation, through the kindness of its President, Dr. Robert L. Kroc, provided us with luxurious accommodations, excellent meeting facilities and an atmosphere extremely conducive to the exchange of scientific knowledge, both formally and informally. In addition, the Foundation assisted financially in the travel expenses of three of our foreign guests and in the preparation of the manuscripts for this book.

I know I speak for all of us who attended the Workshop in expressing our sincere gratitude to the Foundation and to Dr. and Mrs.. Kroc and their staff. In addition, I personally, as organizer of the meeting and editor, wish to acknowledge the help of many others who made my job much easier. Drs. Davis, Ganong, Luetscher and Tobian kindly took on the jobs of chairing the four sessions and directing the lively discussions which followed each presentation. The lengthy task of retyping the manuscripts for publication was efficiently carried out by Miss P. Schwartz, Miss S. Karsen and Mrs. T. Kovattana who acted not only as typists but as editors as well. And perhaps most importantly, I acknowledge with gratitude the help of Miss B. Leonard and Mrs. J.R. Blair-West in the tedious job of proofreading the final manuscripts. In order to assure publication as rapidly as possible, no galley proofs were sent out and thus the responsibility for proofing the text fell on us.

Every effort was made to retype each manuscript accurately and the latter was proofed at least three times. In many cases this process spotted and corrected errors in the original maunscripts as well but we recognize the fact that some errors may have been overlooked inadvertently. We hope that the authors agree with us that the few errors which may remain are more than balanced by the benefits of rapid publication.
Notes: Advances in Experimental Medicine & Biology