Mild Traumatic Brain Injury
... Any period of LOC <30 minutes and GCS of 13-15 after this period of LOC Any loss of memory for events immediately before or after the accident, with PTA of <24 hours Any alteration in mental state at the time of the accident Focal neurological deficit(s) that may or may not be ...
... Any period of LOC <30 minutes and GCS of 13-15 after this period of LOC Any loss of memory for events immediately before or after the accident, with PTA of <24 hours Any alteration in mental state at the time of the accident Focal neurological deficit(s) that may or may not be ...
The Science of Psychology
... firing a neural impulse. • Action potential - the release of the neural impulse consisting of a reversal of the electrical charge within the axon. • Allows positive sodium ions to enter the cell. ...
... firing a neural impulse. • Action potential - the release of the neural impulse consisting of a reversal of the electrical charge within the axon. • Allows positive sodium ions to enter the cell. ...
Valproate
... Valproate displaces phenytoin from protein and gives a higher free phenytoin fraction. Valproate also inhibits the non-renal clearance of phenobarbital. Valproate may cause liver dysfunction and a prolonged prothrombin time warrants withdrawal from use. Concurrent Tests ...
... Valproate displaces phenytoin from protein and gives a higher free phenytoin fraction. Valproate also inhibits the non-renal clearance of phenobarbital. Valproate may cause liver dysfunction and a prolonged prothrombin time warrants withdrawal from use. Concurrent Tests ...
Gene Expression and the Control of Food Intake by Hypothalamic
... membrane of the rough endoplasmic reticulum. It is then cleaved and trafficked as a secreted protein through the Golgi complex and eventually the secretory granules. During trafficking, the POMC protein undergoes a series of posttranslational modifications through the actions of PC1/3 and PC2. POMC ...
... membrane of the rough endoplasmic reticulum. It is then cleaved and trafficked as a secreted protein through the Golgi complex and eventually the secretory granules. During trafficking, the POMC protein undergoes a series of posttranslational modifications through the actions of PC1/3 and PC2. POMC ...
Sensory feedback for upper limb prostheses
... the problem of sensing its environment by having an initial set of afferent fibers that are selectively sensitive to different features of external stimuli and to different components of the internal state of the hand. An important principle that can be taken from this table is that the somatosensor ...
... the problem of sensing its environment by having an initial set of afferent fibers that are selectively sensitive to different features of external stimuli and to different components of the internal state of the hand. An important principle that can be taken from this table is that the somatosensor ...
Consciousness - Cognitive Science Department
... • The surface of the amoeba undergoes a causal interaction with the sunlight that falls on it. As a result of this causal impression, the amoeba “wiggles” and thus avoids the sun. • Humphrey believes that at some point in the evolving history of life on earth, counterparts of such “impression-wiggle ...
... • The surface of the amoeba undergoes a causal interaction with the sunlight that falls on it. As a result of this causal impression, the amoeba “wiggles” and thus avoids the sun. • Humphrey believes that at some point in the evolving history of life on earth, counterparts of such “impression-wiggle ...
Carlsson J Neurosci 2007 (pdf 2,2 MB)
... after the findings of Lindgren et al. (2007) suggesting that the subcutaneous injections gave more consistent and reliable L-DOPA response compared with the intraperitoneal route. The dyskinetic animals were allocated to one of the four experimental groups (see above), and kept on a maintenance regi ...
... after the findings of Lindgren et al. (2007) suggesting that the subcutaneous injections gave more consistent and reliable L-DOPA response compared with the intraperitoneal route. The dyskinetic animals were allocated to one of the four experimental groups (see above), and kept on a maintenance regi ...
A horizontal spinal cord slice preparation for studying descending
... A horizontal spinal cord slice preparation for studying descending synaptic inputs to neurons in the mouse spinal cord J.R. Flynn,1 M.P. Galea,2 A.M. Brichta,1 R.J. Callister1 and B.A. Graham ,1 1School of Biomedical Sciences, University of Newcastle, Callaghan, NSW 2308, Australia and Hunter Medica ...
... A horizontal spinal cord slice preparation for studying descending synaptic inputs to neurons in the mouse spinal cord J.R. Flynn,1 M.P. Galea,2 A.M. Brichta,1 R.J. Callister1 and B.A. Graham ,1 1School of Biomedical Sciences, University of Newcastle, Callaghan, NSW 2308, Australia and Hunter Medica ...
The endogenously active brain - William Bechtel
... These cognitive architectures typically adopt a reactive perspective on the mind/brain. Cognitive activity is assumed to begin with the presentation of a task or stimulus, which is represented and the represe ...
... These cognitive architectures typically adopt a reactive perspective on the mind/brain. Cognitive activity is assumed to begin with the presentation of a task or stimulus, which is represented and the represe ...
Treatment of Thalamic Pain by Chronic Motor Cortex Stimulation
... skin regions, and improved movements of the painful limbs were observed. These results suggest that thalamic pain syndrome can be most effectively treated by chronic motor cortex stimulation. (PACE, Vol. 14, January 1991} thalamic pain, cortex stimulation, chronic, blood flow, glucose metabolism ...
... skin regions, and improved movements of the painful limbs were observed. These results suggest that thalamic pain syndrome can be most effectively treated by chronic motor cortex stimulation. (PACE, Vol. 14, January 1991} thalamic pain, cortex stimulation, chronic, blood flow, glucose metabolism ...
Ethanol Facilitates Glutamatergic Transmission to Dopamine
... Drug and Alcohol Programs, Medical University of South Carolina, Charleston, SC, USA; 5Department of Physiology , McGill University, Montréal, QC, Canada ...
... Drug and Alcohol Programs, Medical University of South Carolina, Charleston, SC, USA; 5Department of Physiology , McGill University, Montréal, QC, Canada ...
Synaptic Transmission between Dorsal Root Ganglion and Dorsal
... amino acid receptor subtypes, each of which can be activated by L-glutamate (Watkins and Evans, 1981; Foster and Fagg, 1984). Selective ligands are available for only one of the receptor subtypes: N-methyl-o-aspartate (NMDA) is a selective agonist and 2-amino-5 phosphonovalerate (APV) is a relativel ...
... amino acid receptor subtypes, each of which can be activated by L-glutamate (Watkins and Evans, 1981; Foster and Fagg, 1984). Selective ligands are available for only one of the receptor subtypes: N-methyl-o-aspartate (NMDA) is a selective agonist and 2-amino-5 phosphonovalerate (APV) is a relativel ...
Crystallization Laboratory
... Heavy atoms are useful because they are electron dense. Bottom of periodic table. High electron density is useful because X-rays are diffracted from electrons. When the heavy atom is bound to discrete sites in a protein crystal (a derivative), it alters the X-ray diffraction pattern slightly. Compar ...
... Heavy atoms are useful because they are electron dense. Bottom of periodic table. High electron density is useful because X-rays are diffracted from electrons. When the heavy atom is bound to discrete sites in a protein crystal (a derivative), it alters the X-ray diffraction pattern slightly. Compar ...
Document
... • Overlap of regions that initiate different movements. • A particular movement can be elicited by widely separated sites. ...
... • Overlap of regions that initiate different movements. • A particular movement can be elicited by widely separated sites. ...
1 - chem.msu.su
... sionally causes "red tides") are also deadly poisons, which block neurotransmission by preventing the opening of Na + channels. Tumors and cancer are the result of uncontrolled cell division. Normally, cell division is highly regulated by a family of growth factors, proteins that cause resting cells ...
... sionally causes "red tides") are also deadly poisons, which block neurotransmission by preventing the opening of Na + channels. Tumors and cancer are the result of uncontrolled cell division. Normally, cell division is highly regulated by a family of growth factors, proteins that cause resting cells ...
An Optogenetic Approach to Understanding the Neural Circuits of Fear
... using traditional techniques, there is still much to be discovered. For example, neurons within particular areas of the fear circuit are known to be activated during specific time periods of fear conditioning (example, CS or US periods), but in most cases, their temporally limited, functional role i ...
... using traditional techniques, there is still much to be discovered. For example, neurons within particular areas of the fear circuit are known to be activated during specific time periods of fear conditioning (example, CS or US periods), but in most cases, their temporally limited, functional role i ...
BIO-5002A - BIOCHEMISTRY
... Some metabolic pathways are fundamental to the growth and function of all cells. For such central aspects of metabolism it is essential that specific molecules are maintained at appropriate concentrations. By referring to specific types of biomolecules that are fundamental to cell growth and functio ...
... Some metabolic pathways are fundamental to the growth and function of all cells. For such central aspects of metabolism it is essential that specific molecules are maintained at appropriate concentrations. By referring to specific types of biomolecules that are fundamental to cell growth and functio ...
Ajna Light Theory and Science Guy Harriman June 2015 The Ajna
... characteristics of the two optical eyes we use for everyday vision. The pineal gland has the remnants of the cornea and retina, and has the same light sensitive cells as the eyes. In the 1970s Fritz-Albert Popp at the University of Marburg in Germany showed that the spectral distribution of the emis ...
... characteristics of the two optical eyes we use for everyday vision. The pineal gland has the remnants of the cornea and retina, and has the same light sensitive cells as the eyes. In the 1970s Fritz-Albert Popp at the University of Marburg in Germany showed that the spectral distribution of the emis ...
Brain Stem Catecholamine Mechanisms in Tonic and
... SUMMARY Neurons of the lower brain stem maintain resting levels of arterial pressure (AP), mediate reflex responses from cardiopulmonary receptors, and are an important site of the hypotensive actions of a2-adrenergic agonists. Details of the pathways and transmitters that mediate tonic and reflex c ...
... SUMMARY Neurons of the lower brain stem maintain resting levels of arterial pressure (AP), mediate reflex responses from cardiopulmonary receptors, and are an important site of the hypotensive actions of a2-adrenergic agonists. Details of the pathways and transmitters that mediate tonic and reflex c ...
Linköping University Post Print How Should Thiopurine Treatment be Monitored? Methodological Aspects
... 6. Dervieux, T.; Boulieu, R. Simultaneous determination of 6-thioguanine and methyl 6mercaptopurine nucleotides of azathioprine in red blood cells by HPLC, Clin Chem 1998, 44, 551-555 7. Lennard, L. Assay of 6-thioinosinic acid and 6-thioguanine nucleotides, active metabolites of 6mercaptopurine, i ...
... 6. Dervieux, T.; Boulieu, R. Simultaneous determination of 6-thioguanine and methyl 6mercaptopurine nucleotides of azathioprine in red blood cells by HPLC, Clin Chem 1998, 44, 551-555 7. Lennard, L. Assay of 6-thioinosinic acid and 6-thioguanine nucleotides, active metabolites of 6mercaptopurine, i ...
Serotonergic Attenuation of the Reinforcing and Neurochemical
... Johanson, 1998). Clearly, there is a great need for pharmacological treatments to combat abuse of these drugs; however, no pharmacotherapy has demonstrated sufficient efficacy for widespread clinical use (Carroll et al., 1999). A better understanding of the effects of cocaine on central nervous syst ...
... Johanson, 1998). Clearly, there is a great need for pharmacological treatments to combat abuse of these drugs; however, no pharmacotherapy has demonstrated sufficient efficacy for widespread clinical use (Carroll et al., 1999). A better understanding of the effects of cocaine on central nervous syst ...
Clinical neurochemistry
Clinical neurochemistry is the field of neurological biochemistry which relates biochemical phenomena to clinical symptomatic manifestations in humans. While neurochemistry is mostly associated with the effects of neurotransmitters and similarly-functioning chemicals on neurons themselves, clinical neurochemistry relates these phenomena to system-wide symptoms. Clinical neurochemistry is related to neurogenesis, neuromodulation, neuroplasticity, neuroendocrinology, and neuroimmunology in the context of associating neurological findings at both lower and higher level organismal functions.