TY - JOUR
T1 - What Gesell wished, Hellbrügge accomplished
T2 - Chronomics of child development
AU - Cornelissen-Guillaume, Germaine G
AU - Halberg, Franz
AU - Schwartzkopff, Othild
AU - Katinas, George
AU - Johnson, Dana E
AU - Otsuka, Kuniaki
AU - Watanabe, Yoshihiko
AU - Wang, Zhengrong
AU - Wan, Chaomin
AU - Perfetto, Federico
AU - Tarquini, Roberto
AU - Maggioni, Cristina
AU - Syutkina, Elena V.
AU - Masalov, Anatoly
AU - Siegelova, Jarmila
AU - Zhao, Ziyan
AU - Singh, R. B.
AU - Singh, R. K.
AU - Delyukov, Anatoly
AU - Gorgo, Yuri
AU - Zaslavskaya, Rina M.
AU - Gubin, Gennady D.
AU - Gubin, Denis G.
AU - Kumagai, Yuji
AU - Uezono, Keiko
AU - Wilson, Douglas
AU - Weydahl, Andi
AU - Bakken, Earl
PY - 2003
Y1 - 2003
N2 - The meeting here summarized was organized in behalf of Theodor Hellbrügge, the founder of social pediatrics, who started in the early 1950s what became chronobiology and chronomics. He and his school described the circadian rhythm in many biological functions, such as body temperature, blood pressure, heart rate, respiratory rate, peak expiratory flow, and the response of patients treated by corticosteroids and other drugs. Elsewhere, we reviewed the significance of chronobiology for human development and outline some tasks for further research and for prehabilitation. The recognition of invisible disease risks by physiological monitoring and the computer-aided resolution of time structures, chronomes, for this purpose and many others, basic and applied, is the task of pediatric chronomics, that complement chronobiology as genomics and proteomics complement genetics.
AB - The meeting here summarized was organized in behalf of Theodor Hellbrügge, the founder of social pediatrics, who started in the early 1950s what became chronobiology and chronomics. He and his school described the circadian rhythm in many biological functions, such as body temperature, blood pressure, heart rate, respiratory rate, peak expiratory flow, and the response of patients treated by corticosteroids and other drugs. Elsewhere, we reviewed the significance of chronobiology for human development and outline some tasks for further research and for prehabilitation. The recognition of invisible disease risks by physiological monitoring and the computer-aided resolution of time structures, chronomes, for this purpose and many others, basic and applied, is the task of pediatric chronomics, that complement chronobiology as genomics and proteomics complement genetics.
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M3 - Editorial
AN - SCOPUS:0242493493
SN - 0172-780X
VL - 24
SP - 14
EP - 24
JO - Neuroendocrinology Letters
JF - Neuroendocrinology Letters
IS - SUPPL. 1
ER -