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Introduction | |
Molecular and Cellular Mechanisms | |
Molecular Neurobiology | |
The Neuron | |
The Synapse | |
The Membrane Potential | |
The Action Potential | |
Synaptic Potentials and Synaptic Integration | |
Neurotransmitters and Neuromodulators | |
Developmental Neurobiology | |
Sensory Systems | |
Introduction: From Sensors to Perceptors | |
Chemical Senses | |
The Somatic Senses | |
Muscle Sense and Kinethesia | |
The Sense of Balance | |
Hearing | |
Vision | |
Motor Systems | |
Introduction: The Nature of Motor Function | |
Autonomic Functions | |
Reflexes and Fixed Motor Responses | |
Locomotion | |
Motor Hierarchies | |
Manipulation | |
Communication and Speech | |
Central Systems | |
Introduction: The Nature of Central Systems | |
Biorhythms | |
Visceral Brains: Feeding | |
Visceral Brains: Mating | |
Emotion | |
Learning and Memory | |
The Cerebral Cortex and Human Behavior | |
Table of Contents provided by Publisher. All Rights Reserved. |
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This widely used and highly praised textbook has been extensively revised to reflect the most exciting research across the entire range of neuroscience. A new feature is an introductory discussion of the mechanisms of gene regulation, while the superfamily of molecules responsible formembrane signaling is given new emphasis as a unifying theme throughout molecular and cellular neurobiology. The roles of these molecules in impulse conduction and synaptic transmission are fully explained, and illustrated by computer models. For the first time in a neurobiology text, thesemechanisms can be explored by using a state-of-the-art interactive computer program provided with an accompanying tutorial handbook. In the sections dealing with neural systems, the comparative approach continues to be used to illustrate general principles. Students learn about the progress beingmade toward a molecular basis for sensory perception and new methods for revealing the neural activity underlying sensory and motor functions are described. There is an emphasis on the plasticity of both sensory and the motor circuits in mediating functions that reflect the effects of activity orrecovery from injury. Central systems continue to be featured as the culmination of neural evolution. These include the systems vital for all animals, such as sleeping, feeding and reproduction, as well as the systems for language, emotion and higher cognitive functions that reach their peak inhumans. There is special emphasis on recent work on memory, contrasting the mechanisms for short-term working memory and long-term memory and summarizing the present understanding of the mechanisms of long-term potential. The twin themes of organizational levels and comparative systems help bringtogether the vast range of studies and provides a conceptual framework that unifies the field of neurobiology. As in previous editions, the text continues to draw on the advantages of having a single author. In addition, leaders in a number of specialties have assisted the author, so that the textrepresents the most up-to-date views of current research on the nervous system.
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