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Timing of Impulses From the Central Amygdala and Bed Nucleus of
Timing of Impulses From the Central Amygdala and Bed Nucleus of

... 2008; doi:10.1152/jn.90936.2008. The amygdala and bed nucleus of the stria terminalis (BNST) are thought to subserve distinct functions, with the former mediating rapid fear responses to discrete sensory cues and the latter longer “anxiety-like” states in response to diffuse environmental contingenc ...
Chapter 08: The Chemical Senses
Chapter 08: The Chemical Senses

... — ~300 in mice, 5 in humans — Structurally different from odorant receptors — Ligands are largely unknown Unusual cAMP gated channels are evolutionarily conserved : Used in the visual transduction as well Recent finding suggests both olfactory system and vomeronasal system regulate behavioral outcom ...
TEACHERS`NOTES AND REFERENCES
TEACHERS`NOTES AND REFERENCES

... and in allowing the interconnection of nerve pathways. ...
RNA Oxidation Is a Prominent Feature of
RNA Oxidation Is a Prominent Feature of

... Figure 2. Relative scale of 8OHdG and 8OHG immunoreactivity with 1F7 antibody in prosubiculum neurons of 4 young controls, 10 presenile controls, and 13 senile controls, as defined in Materials and Methods, and in 22 cases of AD. Values shown are the means with SE. The difference among all controls ...
Attention-Deficit Hyperactivity Disorder
Attention-Deficit Hyperactivity Disorder

... The imaging findings make sense because the brain areas that are reduced in size in children with ADHD are the very ones that regulate attention. The right prefrontal cortex, for example, is involved in “editing” one’s behavior, resisting distractions and developing an awareness of self and time. Th ...
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... has recently been suggested to operate as a metabolic modulator, limits the incidence of some forms of cancer, notably colorectal carcinoma. However, this is thought to be mediated via on-target effects on cyclooxygenase 2, and therefore not to constitute a direct metabolic effect. ...
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... FROM THE MOTOR CORTEX CORTICOSPINAL PATHWAY CORTICOBULBAR PATHWAY PYRAMIDAL TRACT LATERAL CORTICOSPINAL TRACT ...
Cerebellar Anatomy, Biochemistry, and Physiology
Cerebellar Anatomy, Biochemistry, and Physiology

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...  A weak stimulus that does not bring the membrane to threshold is called a sub-threshold stimulus.  A stimulus that is just strong enough to depolarize a membrane is called a threshold stimulus.  Several action potentials will from in response to a supra-threshold stimulus.  Action potentials ar ...
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... and anatomical changes such as a growing uterus. These discomforts generally are not threatening to your health or your baby’s health, but they can make pregnancy uncomfortable. Not all pregnant women experience the following discomforts, but if you do, remember that they are normal. If you are conc ...
SCIENCE 101: Cranial Nerve I: The Olfactory Nerve
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... complex connections of the retinal circuitry. Many different aspects of vision and many illusions can be explained solely on the basis of retinal processing, but others cannot. To fully explain how we perceive our visual world, we need to consider the whole system, including the many levels of proce ...
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... All neurons have morphological and functional asymmetry (dendrites vs. axon) All neurons are made excitable by electrical and chemical stimuli All neurons inherit same complement of genes but only express a restrictive set to code for enzymes needed to make neurotransmitters, structural proteins to ...
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... award given by the McGovern Institute for Brain Research at MIT to recognize outstanding advances in the field. The prize will be formally presented on March 30 in Cambridge, Massachusetts. Bargmann, who is also a Howard Hughes Medical Institute investigator, is being honored for her work on the gen ...
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EEG - OCIBME

... How accurately is it possible to know the thoughts in the brain from the EEG signals? The ECG is described as a vector field? Why not the EEG? What is the frequency content of EEG signals? Is this lower of higher than ECG / EMG? Why do EEG signals not appear to be stochastic noise like EMG signals? ...
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3680Lecture29 - U of L Class Index

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Drosophila as a Model Organism for the Study of

... and still difficult in other vertebrates, including their sophisticated genetics, ease of many cell biological manipulations, less gene redundancy and a very powerful toolbox of transgenic methods for neuronal circuit analysis – and for these reasons are continuing to play a pioneering role in genet ...
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Sample pages 1 PDF

... of the stimulus as well as its precise location on the body, permitting prompt guidance for motor activity. On the other hand, the slow conduction velocity that characterizes unmyelinated C-fibers renders them poor discriminative sensors. In accord with the suggestion that pain, like hunger and thir ...
What Are Different Brains Made Of?
What Are Different Brains Made Of?

... brains of the same size to have the same number of neurons. They thought that there was only one “recipe” in nature for building brains, and that all brains were made the same way. That also meant that the bigger the brain, the more neurons it would have. We now know that neither of these things is ...
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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.
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