Neural Control of Rhythmic Movements in VertebratesAvis H. Cohen, Serge Rossignol, Sten Grillner Electroreception Edited by Theodore Holmes Bullock and Walter Heiligenberg Presents recent findings in the research on modality of animal perception, particularly the ability to sense feeble electrical fields. Includes a new treatment of electric organs and their control, examination of receptors and their ionic mechanisms, and discussion of regeneration of the spinal cord. Uses electric fish as models. 1986 (0 471-81800-3) 722 pp. Neurobiology of Taste and Smell Thomas E. Finger and Wayne L. Silver A survey of subdisciplines within the field of neurobiology and an overview of current issues, recent findings, and future research, and an excellent introduction to the specific study of the chemical senses, including olfactory, vomeronasal, and gustatory systems. 1987 (0 471-81799-6) 449 pp. Higher Brain Functions Recent Explorations of the Brain’s Emergent Properties Edited by Steven P. Wise Pushing at the frontiers of knowledge, the best minds in the field of neurophysiology develop original ideas first presented in a monograph by Evarts, Shinoda, and Wise, Neurophysiological Approaches to Higher Brain Functions. Organized into three sections, Motor Aspects of Higher Brain Function, Effects of Preparatory Set, and Cerebral Organization, this volume explores important and interesting research directed toward questions concerning higher brain functions that lie beyond the traditional concerns of sensor and motor physiology. 1987 (0 471-01111-8) 384 pp. Synaptic Function Edited by Gerald M. Edelman, W. Einar Gall, and W. Maxwell Cowan Examines synaptic function by focusing on five areas—biochemical and biophysical mechanisms of change in pre-and postsynaptic cells; the neurochemicstry of transmitters and their release; the interactions of cells in small networks; synaptic plasticity related to long-term changes; and theoretical models of synaptic function. 1987 (0 471-85557-X) 944 pp. |
From inside the book
Results 1-3 of 59
Page 32
... segments caudal to the location of the soma . In mo however , pieces of 10-20 segments have been used 1982 ) . For the sake of a simplifying discussion , let us assume that circuit of the type shown in Figure 20 in each segment and , fu ...
... segments caudal to the location of the soma . In mo however , pieces of 10-20 segments have been used 1982 ) . For the sake of a simplifying discussion , let us assume that circuit of the type shown in Figure 20 in each segment and , fu ...
Page 135
... segments . I would suggest that the answer is no . Limbs and fins can occur at almost any segment with a highly variable number of segments intervening ( Fig . 3 from Goodrich , 1913 ) . A clear statement of the various interpretations ...
... segments . I would suggest that the answer is no . Limbs and fins can occur at almost any segment with a highly variable number of segments intervening ( Fig . 3 from Goodrich , 1913 ) . A clear statement of the various interpretations ...
Page 174
... segments ? This question answer since the lumbosacral enlargement is rather short ( 5 and , therefore , the phase shift between oscillations in the ro dal segments , if it existed , would be small . Besides , to rev shift , one must ...
... segments ? This question answer since the lumbosacral enlargement is rather short ( 5 and , therefore , the phase shift between oscillations in the ro dal segments , if it existed , would be small . Besides , to rev shift , one must ...
Contents
SERGE ROSSIGNOL | 1 |
The Generation of Mastication by the Mammalian | 41 |
Generation of Respiratory Patterns in Mammals | 73 |
Copyright | |
10 other sections not shown
Common terms and phrases
afferent feedback afferents amplitude behavior Biol Brain Res brain stem burst caudal cells central pattern changes Chapt circuit Cohen contralateral coordination coupled oscillators coupling depolarization discharge dogfish dorsal duration effects equations evoked excitation excitatory extensor feature signals feedback Feldman fibers fictive locomotion fictive swimming FIGURE fins firing flexor forelimb Forssberg frequency function fusimotor ganglion Grillner groups Harris-Warrick hindlimb increased inhibition inhibitory input interactions interneurons ipsilateral Kopell L-dopa lamprey limb limit cycle lobster locomotion locomotor Lund mastication masticatory mathematical mechanisms membrane potential modulation motoneurons motor pattern movements muscle activity nerve neural neuromodulator neurons Neurophysiol Neurosci nucleus octopamine Orlovsky oscillators output period phase lag phasic phrenic Physiol Poincaré map produce properties pyloric receptors reflex region respiratory responses rhythm rhythmic role Rossignol rostral scratch reflex scratching segments Selverston sensory serotonin Shik spinal cord stance stimulation synaptic tion tonic vertebrates Wallén wave