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General Modes of Pattern Formation; J.D. Murray. Process and Outcome; P. Alberch, M.J. Blanco. Retinoic Acid Cannot be the Morphogen in Reaction Diffusion Models for the Formation of the Chick Wing Bud; Y. Almirantis, S. Papageorgiou. Pattern Formation in Heterogeneous Domains; D.L. Benson, et al. A Field Model of Symmetry Reversals in the Pattern Regulation of a Cell; W.A.M. Brandts. Patterning in Limbs; S.V. Bryant, et al. The Development of a Spatial Pattern in a Model for Cancer Growth; M.A.J. Chaplain. Sequential and Synchronous Skin Pattern Formation; G.C. Cruywagen, et al. Control of Gap Junction Permeability Can Control Pattern Formation in Limb Development; R. Dillon, H.G. Othmer. Mapping Gene Activities into Morphological Patterns in Drosophila; B. Goodwin, S. Kauffman. Trajectories of Swimming Microorganisms and Continuum Models of Bioconvection; N.A. Hill. The Chicken and the Egg; T.J. Horder. 20 additional articles. Index.
Keynote Adress. Genetic Predisposition and Kindling Susceptibility in Primates; J.A. Wada. Developmental Patterns. Idiosyncrasies of Limbic Kindling in Developing Rats; K.Z. Haas, et al. Long-Term Effects of Kindling on Learning and Memory in the Developing Brain; M. Sarkisian, et al. Electrophysiological Mechanisms. Long-Lasting Prolongation of NMDA Channel Openings after Kindling; I. Mody, D.N. Lieberman. Morphological and Anatomical Mechanisms. Role of Rhinencephalic Networks in Early Stage Kindling; J.L. Burchfiel. Synaptic Pharmacology and Neurochemistry of Kindling. Regionally Specific Changes in Glatamate and GABAA Receptors, PKC Isozymes, and Ionic Channels in Kindling Epileptogenesis of the Hippocampus of the Rat; F.H. Lopes da Silva, et al. Behavioral Effects of Kindling. Amygdala Kindling and Rodent Anxiety; R. Adamec. Drugs and Kindling. Protective Effect of Brain-Derived Neurotrophic Factor in Hippocampal Kindling; S. Reybiel. Clinical Implications of Kindling. The Syndrome of Mesial Temporal Lobe Epilepsy: A Role for Kindling; J. Engel. 27 additional articles. Index.
This book incorporates the proceedings of the Fifth International Cholinergic Conference, which took place in Oglebay Park, West Vir ginia, USA, on October 30th to November 4th, 1983.
The aim of the International Meetings of the Basal Ganglia Society (IBAGS) is to provide a unique environment for the open presentation and discussion of new and challenging information about the basal ganglia as it relates to health and disease, covering all areas of basic science and research.
Proceedings of the Fifth Triennial Meeting of the International Basal Ganglia Society held in Nemuno-Sato, Japan, May 23-26, 1995
Proceedings of the International Basal Ganglia Society Third Triennial Meeting, held in Cagliari, Italy, June 10-13, 1989
Recently, there has been tremendous scientific interest in the role of phospholipids and particularly phosphatidylcholine (lecithin) in a variety of biological processes.
. . * . . . . . . . . . . . Prince Visual and Auditory Cues Support Place Field Ac- vity of Hippocampal Units in the Rat . . . . . . . Hill Hippocampal Plasticity and Excitatory Neurotrans mitters . . . . . . . . . . .
Proceedings of the Fourth International Conference held in Eilat, Israel, May 18-23, 1997
Proceedings of the Third International Conference held in Chicago, Illinois, November 1-6, 1993
In recognition of the pressing need to address this problem, eight Geriatric Research, Educational and Clinical Centers (GRECC) have been established under the auspices of the Veterans Administration and the guiding spirit of Dr. Paul Haber, Assistant Chief Medical Director for Professional Services, Veterans Administration.
Sexual compatibility between male and female partners is in dispensable to normal and successful fertilization in mammals. Thus, the genes from males and females whose sexual behavior is characterized by awkwardness, ineptness, and miscues are elimi nated from the gene pool of the species.
At the 1975 Winter Conference on Brain Research a series of workshops were held to discuss the role of the sensory environment in the etiology and therapy of brain dysfunction. Linda Coleman and Phyllis Straw provided excellent support from Plenum while Therese Linden gave editorial assistance.
Although specialists in pharmacology and developmental biology had been studying this problem many years before, this catastrophic episode triggered the passage of legislation which required that information about the teratogenicity of drugs be produced before the drugs could be available to the general public.
However, the participants of this symposium, who reflect some of the major thrusts in biochemistry, physiology, pharmacology and psychology, have in the main chosen to explore the pathways that cross the interface between mind and body - be tween behavior and brain.
Aging is one of the most universal and inevitable social and sci entific challenges confronting man. With the development of speech and the formation of symbolic language, the human brain has made it possible to transmit information cultur ally (horizontal) to other members of society, in addition to genetic (vertical) transmission to progeny.
Proceedings of the Fifth International Conference held in Victoria, Canada, June 27-30 1996
Proceedings of a conference in honor of Istvan Tork held in New South Wales, Australia, February 5, 1994
This book is the outcome of an international conference, held at the Aviya Sonesta Hotel in Eilat, Israel, on March 24-27, 1985. **** The success of the conference, and hence the quality of this book are attributable to the extensive efforts of a large number of extremely capable individuals.
Proceedings of the Fourth International Symposium held in Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada, June 15-17, 1989
The articles and short communications in this volume are based on papers pre sented to the Symposium on Cerebral Hypoxia and Stroke held in Budapest in August of 1987.
This volume was generated from papers presented at the Second Triennial Symposium of the International Basal Ganglia Society (IBAGS) held at the University of Victoria, British Columbia, July 21-23, 1986. The meeting was held as a satellite symposium following the XXX Congress of the International Union of Physiological Sciences at Vancouver.
The i nterna ti ona 1 symposi a on transcutaneous monitori ng have dea It with the interaction between ideas and research, the introduction of unconventional techniques into clinical practice, and the joint efforts of researchers, clinicians, and industry to design and manufacture prac tical equipment for noninvasive monitoring.
Symposium sessions were arranged under four headings: (1) behavioral effects of nicotine and nicotine~ependence in humans and animals, (2) neurohumoral regulation of neuroendocrine and cardiovascular function by nicotine, (3) neuropharmacology of nicotine, and (4) neurochemistry.
Although there is a general consensus that these abnormal filaments do contain cytoskeletal elements, much debate remains regarding which cytoskeletal elements are incorporated and whether the cytoskeletal rearrangement is primary or secondary to other cellular changes.
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