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Retinotopic Organization and Functional Subdivisions of the Human
Retinotopic Organization and Functional Subdivisions of the Human

... thereby evoking waves of activation in neurons through whose receptive fields they passed. Each region of the stimulated visual field was exposed to a flickering checkerboard pattern during one-half of the stimulus period and the neutral gray background during the other half. The stimulus waveform w ...
Article 5  - Graduate Program in Neuroscience | UBC
Article 5 - Graduate Program in Neuroscience | UBC

... hence the simplif ying term ‘unrewarded’ movement. Thus, each instruction was the unique stimulus in each trial indicating the behavioral reaction to be performed following the trigger (execution or withholding of movement) and predicting the type of reinforcer (liquid or sound). Each trial containe ...
Nineteen
Nineteen

... then used for the medial lemniscus system. The various names for the pathways for general sensation are summarized in Table 19-1. Unfortunately all the terms are in fairly widespread use by anatomists, physiologists, and clinicians. The trigeminothalamic pathways serve the same functions as the spin ...
Neuroscience: the Science of the Brain
Neuroscience: the Science of the Brain

... neurons making up the grey matter of the cerebral cortex. The basal ganglia play a central role in the initiation and control of movement. (See Chapter 7 on Movement). Packed into the limited space of the skull, the cerebral cortex is thrown into folds that weave in and out to enable a much larger s ...
REVIEW VERTEBRAE, SPINAL NERVES, REFLEXES 1
REVIEW VERTEBRAE, SPINAL NERVES, REFLEXES 1

... column (image above) showed an exaggerated anterior-posterior curvature. Based upon this image, the radiologist would diagnose this as which of the following conditions? A. Scoliosis in vertebrae L3-S1 B. Kyphosis in vertebrae T12-L3 C. Increased lordosis in vertebrae L3-S1 D. Increased lordosis in ...
Representation of Behavioral Tactics and Tactics
Representation of Behavioral Tactics and Tactics

... and ending 150 ms after the hold release, and tactics-only cued trials. Data plots and display formats are the same as in Figure 3. CPD was calculated from the neuronal activity epoch 3 preceding the target hit. In this report, during 68 tactics-only cued trials (A),100 fully cued trials (B), and 10 ...
The Computation and Comparison of Value in Goal
The Computation and Comparison of Value in Goal

... Goal-directed systems are capable of computing values in novel situations and in environments with rapidly changing action–outcome contingencies. These systems assign values to actions by computing action–outcome contingencies and then evaluating the rewards associated with the different outcomes. U ...
Cross-modal Circuitry Between Auditory and
Cross-modal Circuitry Between Auditory and

... Examples of convergence of visual and auditory, or visual and somatosensory, inputs onto individual neurons abound throughout the brain, but substantially fewer incidences of auditory–somatosensory neurons have been reported. The present experiments sought to examine auditory–somatosensory convergen ...
Representation of Umami Taste in the Human Brain
Representation of Umami Taste in the Human Brain

... reveals a significant cluster with 30 voxels in the left lateral orbitofrontal cortex (x,y,z ⫽ ⫺44,34,⫺18; z ⫽ 3.49). Furthermore, it was found that this activation is significant using corrected statistics (P ⬍ 0.05 with a small volume correction). Thus supra-linear additivity in the blood oxygenat ...
Principles of Neural Science
Principles of Neural Science

... of the motor system, however, they do not have direct input or output connections with the spinal cord. These nuclei receive their primary input from the cerebral cortex and send their output to the brain stem and, via the thalamus, back to the prefrontal, premotor, and motor cortices. The motor fun ...
Plasticity of Binocularity and Visual Acuity Are Differentially Limited
Plasticity of Binocularity and Visual Acuity Are Differentially Limited

... complete cycle of the sinusoidal grating. Following the first failure, mice were required to achieve five correct trials in a row, or 8 of 10 correct trials at each spatial frequency before proceeding to the next higher frequency. Once a mouse failed to complete 8 of 10 correct trials at a given spa ...
BAOJ Neurology
BAOJ Neurology

... synapses are inhibitory in nature, demonstrated by the presence of the inhibitory neurotransmitter GABA and its synthesizing enzyme, glutamate decarboxylase. These synaptic connections between the granule cells, and the basket cells form a inhibitory feed-back circuit [4]. The connections that the m ...
Citron-Kinase, a Protein Essential to Cytokinesis in Neuronal
Citron-Kinase, a Protein Essential to Cytokinesis in Neuronal

... within clones isolated from exon 1 of fh/fh genomic DNA (chromatograms not shown). In addition, we find that the kinase domain of Citron-K gene is present in three P1 clones in a P1 contig of rat chromosome 12 that contains D12Rat55, which maps to the flathead mutation. Together, these results suggest ...
THE PEDUNCULOPONTINE NUCLEUS: Towards a Functional
THE PEDUNCULOPONTINE NUCLEUS: Towards a Functional

... is within the PPN or surrounding its dorsal or ventral borders (Takakusaki et al., 1997). The fact that the same PPN neuron types exhibit different firing patterns in relation to different tasks (Kobayashi and Isa, 2002) presents a target for future PPN research. Thus, it is possible that a single P ...
15_QuizShowQuestions
15_QuizShowQuestions

... nervous system and the endocrine system. b. It controls circadian rhythms. c. It facilitates involuntary control of background muscle tone and limb ...
Pathophysiology of Paresthesia
Pathophysiology of Paresthesia

... Neurophysiological studies have led to a more advanced functional classification of sensory nerves based on the type of cutaneous mechanoreceptor responses. Sensory nerves can be subdivided into four groups: A fibers (12–22 mm) are highly myelinated with fast conduction velocity (70–120 m/s), and ar ...
Neuronsderivedfromradialglialcells establish radial units in neocortex
Neuronsderivedfromradialglialcells establish radial units in neocortex

... presubicular cortices), and neocortex (isocortical grey + underlying white matter)10. In order to obtain measures that are more sensitive to variations in the functional, systemic interdependence of these brain parts, we reorganized the data within each specimen to re¯ect variations in major input±o ...
Fundamentals of the Nervous System and Nervous Tissue
Fundamentals of the Nervous System and Nervous Tissue

... toward”) consists of nerve fibers (axons) that convey impulses to the central nervous system from sensory receptors located throughout the body (see the blue fibers in Figure 11.2). Sensory fibers conveying impulses from the skin, skeletal muscles, and joints are called somatic afferent fibers (soma ...
ELECTROENCEPHALOGRAM_(EEG).
ELECTROENCEPHALOGRAM_(EEG).

... • If cell bodies and dendrites randomly are arranged in cortical matrix  net influence of synaptic current will be zero”closed field” • Any potentials recorded at surface must be from orderly and symmetrically arranged cells • Pyramidal cells : – oriented vertically – Potential change in one part ...
Distribution of GABA‐like immunoreactivity in the rat amygdaloid
Distribution of GABA‐like immunoreactivity in the rat amygdaloid

... 1/5,000. The peroxidase-antiperoxidase (PAP)method was nuclei) with weakly labeled neuropil and scattered clusters used (Sternberger, '79). The PAP complex, FAB-fragment, of GABA-Li neurons (Figs. 3-5,8, 9). or biodin-avidin peroxidase complex were used as a last Nuclei of group I step in the immuno ...
15-02_pptlect
15-02_pptlect

... • Information from cranial nerves V, VII, IX and X delivered to solitary nucleus in medulla oblongata • Dorsal roots of spinal nerves T1 – L2 carry visceral sensory information from organs between the diaphragm and pelvis • Dorsal roots of spinal nerves S2 – S4 carry sensory information below this a ...
State-Dependent TMS Reveals a Hierarchical
State-Dependent TMS Reveals a Hierarchical

... that action understanding takes place in the ventral part of the dorsal stream (Rizzolatti and Matelli 2003), others claim that actions are fully recognized and categorized outside the motor system, in the ventral stream (Mahon and Caramazza 2008). In order to further investigate the relative contri ...
Sympathetic nervous system
Sympathetic nervous system

... • Anxiety and fear are actually important for survival because they act as a mechanism to protect the body against stress and danger. • The sympathetic nervous system controls what has been called the "Fight or Flight" phenomenon because of its control over the necessary bodily changes needed when w ...
Today`s Objectives Describe the basic structure of a nerve. Identify
Today`s Objectives Describe the basic structure of a nerve. Identify

... Both nerves ____________________ to form the left and right spinal nerves that _______________ at each ________________________ level. ...
Representation of Sounds in Auditory Cortex of Awake
Representation of Sounds in Auditory Cortex of Awake

... The brain is the most complex computational device known to Man. Not only does it mediate our orientation in both external (physical) and internal worlds, but—even more astonishingly—the brain enables study of itself. Yet, this amazing device is composed of only a limited set of neurons and their co ...
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Feature detection (nervous system)

Feature detection is a process by which the nervous system sorts or filters complex natural stimuli in order to extract behaviorally relevant cues that have a high probability of being associated with important objects or organisms in their environment, as opposed to irrelevant background or noise. Feature detectors are individual neurons – or groups of neurons – in the brain which code for perceptually significant stimuli. Early in the sensory pathway feature detectors tend to have simple properties; later they become more and more complex as the features to which they respond become more and more specific. For example, simple cells in the visual cortex of the domestic cat (Felis catus), respond to edges – a feature which is more likely to occur in objects and organisms in the environment. By contrast, the background of a natural visual environment tends to be noisy – emphasizing high spatial frequencies but lacking in extended edges. Responding selectively to an extended edge – either a bright line on a dark background, or the reverse – highlights objects that are near or very large. Edge detectors are useful to a cat, because edges do not occur often in the background “noise” of the visual environment, which is of little consequence to the animal.
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