NeuroscienceMark F. Bear, Barry W. Connors, Michael A. Paradiso Lippincott Williams & Wilkins, 2007 - 857 Widely praised for its student-friendly style and exceptional artwork and pedagogy, Neuroscience: Exploring the Brain is a leading undergraduate textbook on the biology of the brain and the systems that underlie behavior. This edition provides increased coverage of taste and smell, circadian rhythms, brain development, and developmental disorders and includes new information on molecular mechanisms and functional brain imaging. Path of Discovery boxes, written by leading researchers, highlight major current discoveries. In addition, readers will be able to assess their knowledge of neuroanatomy with the Illustrated Guide to Human Neuroanatomy, which includes a perforated self-testing workbook. This edition's robust ancillary package includes a bound-in student CD-ROM, an Instructor's Resource CD-ROM, a Connection Website, and LiveAdvise: Neuroscience online student tutoring. |
Spis treści
Part Foundations | 3 |
NEUROSCIENCE TODAY | 13 |
Expressing Ones Mind in the PostGenomic | 23 |
Hitching a Ride With | 42 |
CLASSIFYING NEURONS 45 MacKinnon 70 | 45 |
A Review of Moles and Molarity | 60 |
The Goldman Equation | 68 |
CLASSIFICATION BASED ON Chapter 4 | 75 |
THE GENERATION OF SPINAL MOTOR PROGRAMS | 447 |
DESCENDING SPINAL TRACTS | 453 |
THE PLANNING OF MOVEMENT BY THE CEREBRAL | 459 |
Part III | 478 |
THE BASAL GANGLIA 464 | 498 |
Chapter 2 | 499 |
THE CEREBELLUM 472 DRUGS AND THE DIFFUSE MODULATORY | 504 |
Diabetes Mellitus | 509 |
Methods of Recording Action Potentials | 78 |
The PatchClamp Method | 88 |
THE MOVEMENT OF IONS 59 The Effects of Toxins on the Sodium Channel | 89 |
INTRODUCTION | 101 |
The Neuromuscular Junction | 109 |
SNARE a Vesicle and Release Its Transmitter | 116 |
PRINCIPLES OF SYNAPTIC INTEGRATION | 122 |
Ocular Dominance Columns and Other Oddities 711 | 127 |
STUDYING NEUROTRANSMITTER SYSTEMS | 135 |
TRANSMITTERGATED CHANNELS | 152 |
DIVERGENCE AND CONVERGENCE | 164 |
THE PERIPHERAL NERVOUS SYSTEM | 172 |
DIVERGENCE AND CONVERGENCE IN DIFFERENTIATION OF THE SPINAL CORD | 190 |
A GUIDE TO THE CEREBRAL CORTEX | 195 |
AREAS OF NEOCORTEX | 197 |
CONCLUDING REMARKS | 201 |
The Cerebellum 171 | 205 |
Sensory and Motor | 249 |
IMAGING THE LIVING BRAIN 174 | 256 |
Memories of a Very | 262 |
Temporal Coding in the Olfactory System | 274 |
THE STRUCTURE OF THE EYE | 280 |
PHOTOTRANSDUCTION | 292 |
TRACT | 311 |
NONRETINAL INPUTS TO THE LGN | 318 |
CYTOCHROME OXIDASE BLOBS | 324 |
BEYOND STRIATE CORTEX | 333 |
CONCLUDING REMARKS | 340 |
THE STRUCTURE OF THE AUDITORY SYSTEM | 347 |
Timing Is Everything 782 | 374 |
The Innervation of Hair Cells 359 | 387 |
THE SPINAL CORD | 394 |
PAIN | 408 |
CONCLUDING REMARKS | 421 |
Chapter 14 | 436 |
Chemical Control of the Brain and BEHAVIOR | 511 |
THE AUTONOMIC NERVOUS SYSTEM 490 Peptides | 518 |
WHY DO WE EAT? | 522 |
Chapter 3 | 524 |
THE ROLE OF DOPAMINE IN MOTIVATION 523 Synapses in the Hippocampus by Catherine | 558 |
OTHER MOTIVATED BEHAVIORS 527 INTRODUCTION | 564 |
Chapter 5 | 568 |
THE HORMONAL CONTROL OF SEX 537 DIFFICULTIES WITH THE SINGLE EMOTION SYSTEM | 571 |
WHY AND HOW MALE AND FEMALE BRAINS Surgery to Reduce Human Aggression | 577 |
CONCLUDING REMARKS | 582 |
MECHANISMS AND MEANINGS OF BRAIN | 590 |
WHY DO WE SLEEP? | 600 |
Chapter 6 | 604 |
CIRCADIAN RHYTHMS | 607 |
CONCLUDING REMARKS | 615 |
ANATOMICAL ASYMMETRY AND LANGUAGE | 631 |
Chapter 7 | 640 |
CONCLUDING REMARKS | 641 |
PHYSIOLOGICAL EFFECTS OF ATTENTION | 649 |
Chapter 22 | 661 |
THE PULVINAR NUCLEUS 657 | 682 |
Chapter 23 | 689 |
The Stress Response 668 Netrin by Marc TessierLavigne | 701 |
WHY CRITICAL PERIODS END | 720 |
TEMPORAL LOBES | 737 |
Chapter 8 | 738 |
A Brief History of | 747 |
THE NEOCORTEX AND WORKING MEMORY | 754 |
Chapter 25 | 761 |
Chapter 10 | 774 |
THE MOLECULAR BASIS OF LONGTERM | 787 |
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Inne wydania - Wyświetl wszystko
Neuroscience: Exploring the Brain Mark F. Bear,Barry W. Connors,Michael A. Paradiso Podgląd niedostępny - 1996 |
Neuroscience: Exploring the Brain Mark F. Bear,Barry W. Connors,Michael A. Paradiso Podgląd niedostępny - 2007 |
Kluczowe wyrazy i wyrażenia
action potential activity alpha motor neuron amino acids amygdala animals auditory axon terminal axons basal behavior blood body brain stem Ca2+ called causes cerebellum cerebral cortex cerebrum Chapter chemical cochlear dendrites depolarization disorders dopamine dorsal drugs effects electrical emotion enzyme fibers Figure forebrain function G-protein ganglion cells gene glutamate hair cells hemisphere hippocampus hormone human hypothalamus inhibition innervate input ion channels lateral layer learning lesions medial medulla membrane potential memory midbrain molecular molecules monkey movement muscle neocortex nerve nervous system neural neuroscience neurotransmitter NMDA receptor normal nucleus olfactory optic organization pathway photoreceptors posterior postsynaptic potassium channels presynaptic protein receptive field region release response retina sensitive sensory signals sleep sodium channels somatic sound spinal cord stimulation striate cortex structure studies synapses telencephalon temporal lobe thalamus tion tissue tract transmitter types ventral ventricle vesicles visual cortex
Popularne fragmenty
Strona xxxvi - And men ought to know that from nothing else but thence (from the brain) come joys, delights, laughter and sports, and sorrows, griefs, despondency, and lamentations. And by this, in an especial manner, we acquire wisdom and knowledge, and see and hear, and know what are foul and what are fair, what are bad and what are good, what are sweet, and what unsavory; some we discriminate by habit, and some we perceive by their utility.
Strona xxxvi - And by the same organ we become mad and delirious, and fears and terrors assail us, some by night, and some by day...