Recenze Principles of Neural Science

PART I: Overall Perspective (Kandel, Hudspeth)§1. The Brain and Behavior (Kandel, Hudspeth)§2. Nerve Cells, Neural Circuitry, and Behavior (Kandel, Barres, Hudspeth)§3. Genes and Behavior (Bargmann, Gilliam)§PART II: Cell and Molecular Biology of the Neuron (Siegelbaum, Hudspeth)§4. The Cells of the Nervous System (Schwartz, Barres, Goldman)§5. Ion Channels(Siegelbaum, Koester)§6. Membrane Potential and the Passive Electrical Properties of the Neuron (Siegelbaum, Koester)§7. Propagated Signaling: The Action Potential (Siegelbaum, Koester)§PART III: Overview: Synaptic Transmission (Siegelbaum, Hudspeth)§8. Overview of Synaptic Transmission (Siegelbaum, Kandel)§9Signaling at the Nerve Muscle Synapse:Directly Gated Transmission (Siegelbaum, Kandel)§10. Synaptic Integration in the Central Nervous System (Siegelbaum, Kandel, Yuste)§11. Modulation of Synaptic Transmission: Second Messengers (Clapham, Siegelbaum, Schwartz)§12. Transmitter Release(Siegelbaum, Kandel, Sudhof)§13. Neurotransmitters (Schwartz, Javitch)§14. Diseases of Nerve and the Motor Unit (Brown, Cannon, Rowland)§PART IV: The Neural Basis of Cognition (Hudspeth, Kandel)§15. The Organization of the Central Nervous System (Amaral, Strick)§16. The Functional Organization of Perception and Movement (Amaral)§17. From Nerve Cells to Cognition: The Internal Representations for Space and Action (Kandel)§18. The Organization of Cognition (Olson, Colby)§19. Cognitive Functions of the Premotor System (Rizzolatti, Strick)§20. Functional Imaging of Cognition (Small, Heeger)§PART V: Perception (Hudspeth)§21. Sensory Coding (Gardner, Johnson)§22. The Somatosensory System: Receptors and Central Pathways (Gardner, Johnson)§23. Touch (Gardner, Johnson)§24. Pain (Basbaum, Jessell)§25. The Constructive Nature of Visual Processing (Gilbert)§26. Low-Level Visual Processing: The Retina (Meister, Tessier-Lavigne)§27. Intermediate-Level Visual Processing: Visual Primitives (Gilbert)§28. High-Level Visual Processing: Cognitive Influences (Albright)§29. Visual Processing and Action (Wurtz, Goldberg)§30. The Inner Ear (Hudspeth)§31. The Auditory Central Nervous System (Oertel, Doupe)§32. Smell and Taste: The Chemical Senses (Buck, Bargmann)§PART VI: Movement (Hudspeth)§33. The Organization and Planning of Movement (Wolpert, Pearson, Ghez)§34. The Motor Unit and Muscle Action (Enoka, Pearson)§35. Spinal Reflexes (Pearson, Gordon)§36. Locomotion (Pearson, Gordon)§37. Voluntary Movement: The Primary Motor Cortex (Kalaska, Rizzolatti)§38. Voluntary Movement: The Parietal and Premotor Cortex (Rizzolatti, Kalaska)§39. The Control of Gaze(Goldberg)§40. The Vestibular System (Goldberg, Hudspeth)§41. Posture (MacPherson, Horack)§42. The Cerebellum (Lisberger, Thach)§43. The Basal Ganglia (Wichmann, DeLong)§44. Genetic Mechanisms in Degenerative Diseases of the Nervous System (Zoghbi)§PART VII: The Unconscious and Conscious Processing of Neural Information (Kandel, Siegelbaum, Schwartz)§45. The Sensory, Motor, and Reflex Functions of the Brain Stem (Saper, Lumsden, Richerson)§46. The Modulatory Functions of the Brain Stem (Richerson, Aston-Jones, Saper)§47. The Autonomic Motor System and the Hypothalamus (Horn, Swanson)§48. Emotions and Feelings (LeDoux, Damasio)§49. Homeostasis, Motivation, and Addictive States (Shizgal, Hyman)§50. Seizures and Epilepsy (Westbrook)§51. Sleep and Dreaming (McCormick, Westbrook)§§PART VIII: Development and the Emergence of Behavior (Jessell)§52. Patterning the Nervous System (Jessell, Sanes)§53. Differentiation and Survival of Nerve Cells(Jessell, Sanes)§54. The Growth and Guidance of Axons (Sanes, Jessell)§55. Formation and Elimination of Synapses (Sanes, Jessell)§56. Experience and the Refinement of Synaptic Connections (Jessell, Sanes)§57. Repairing the Damaged Brain (Sanes, Jessell)§58. Sexual Differentiation of the Nervous System (Shah, Jessell, Sanes)§59. The Aging Brain (Jessell, Sanes)§§PART IX: schovat popis