Visualization of Brain Functions
Palgrave Macmillan (Publisher)
Published on 10. October 1989
Book
Hardback
380 pages
978-0-333-48890-4 (ISBN)
Description
This book is a compilation of papers by scientists from various areas of biophysical and biochemical techniques, with the aim of exploring ways in which multidiscipline approaches can be brought to deepen understanding of how the brain works.
More details
Series
Language
English
Place of publication
Basingstoke
United Kingdom
Target group
College/higher education
Professional and scholarly
Illustrations
index
Dimensions
Height: 238 mm
Width: 160 mm
Weight
710 gr
ISBN-13
978-0-333-48890-4 (9780333488904)
Copyright in bibliographic data is held by Nielsen Book Services Limited or its licensors: all rights reserved.
Schweitzer Classification
Content
Part 1 Molecular and immunohistochemical approaches: "in situ" hybridization histochemistry, W.S.Young,III; "in situ" hybridization analysis of gene expression in the HPA stress axis - regulation by glucocorticoids, M.K.Schafer et al; histological detection of neuropeptide messenger RNAs with radioactive and biotinylated synthetic oliginucleotides, B.Bloch et al; visualization of neuropeptides and neurotransmitters in the human brain - applications to development and pathology, J-J.Vanderhaeghen et al; laser scanning fluorescence microscopy applied to quantitative immunocytochemical studies in nervous tissues, J.S.Ploem et al. Part 2 Functional imaging of receptors: autoradiographic imaging - localization of binding sites other than neurotransmitter receptors, M.J.Kuhar et al; mapping of receptor and transmitter expression in the human brain, J.M.Palacios et al; visualization of neurokinin, growth factor, ion channel and second messenger binding sites in the brain - clues to their function, R.Quirion et al; new aspects on the morphometrical characterization at cell body and terminal level of transmitter identified nerve populations using computer-assisted image analysis, L.F.Agnati; association of neuropeptide receptors with central catecholamine neurons - light and electron microscopic investigations, A.Beaudet et al; uses of autoradiography for the study of hormone feedback on brain function, B.S.McEwen. Part 3 "In vivo" exploration of brain functions: developing a functional anatomy of the human brain with positron emission tomography, M.E.Raichle; the construction of a functional brain atlas - elimination of bias from anatomical variations at PET by reformatting three-dimensional data into a standardized anatomy, T.Greitz et al; mapping of learning and memory functions in the human brain, P.E.Roland and R.J.Seitz; regional cerebral blood flow measurements with high temporal and spacial resolution, J.Risberg; visualization of neuroreceptor functions in the living human brain, G.Sedvall et al; receptor binding studies of the living brain by positron emission tomography, B.Maziere and M.Maziere; position emission tomography and "in vivo" brain chemistry, H.N.Wagner, Jr; functional anatomy of selective activation of D1 and D2 dopomine receptors in rat basal ganglia, J.M.Trugman and G.F.Wooten; topographic imaging of event-related potentials in human brain, L.B.Geffen et al. Part 4: magnetic resonance imaging. Part 5: new trends in neuroimaging.