Code: 05182151

Neurophysiological Techniques

Name: Neurophysiological Techniques
Brand: Humana Press Inc.
SKU: 05182151
Price: 58.44 EUR
Availability: InStock

by Alan A. Boulton, Glen B. Baker, Case H. Vanderwolf

Language: English
Binding: Paperback
Number of pages: 377
Publisher: Humana Press Inc., 2013
More about this

58.44 €

Low in stock at our supplier
Shipping in 10 - 14 days

Potřebujete více kusů?Máte-li zájem o více kusů, prověřte, prosím, nejprve dostupnost titulu na naši zákaznické podpoře.

Add to wishlist

Cosmopolitan First Amendment
161.89 €
Buy
Stupid Things You Should Never Say to Pregnant Women
31.63 €
Buy
Subalterns and Sovereigns
40.67 €
Buy
King
17.37 € -18 %
Buy
Social Construction of Nature
179.97 € -10 %
Pre-order
Exodus to North Korea
67.18 €
Buy
Artist's Touch, The Craftsman's Hand
50.31 € -10 %
Buy

Give this book as a present today

Order book and choose Gift Order.
We will send you book gift voucher at once. You can give it out to anyone.
Book will be send to donee, nothing more to care about.

Book gift voucher sample Read more

You get 147 loyalty points

Book synopsis

The development of neurophysiology, the study of the activity of living nervous tissue, has relied heavily on the techniques of electrophysiology. This emphasis is revealed in volumes 14 and 15 of this series, which show how electrophysiological techniques can be applied to research topics ranging from ion channels to human behavior. Kitai and Park show how cellular neurophysiology can be related to classical neuroanatomy, an important basis for any type of functional analysis. Wonderlin, French, Arispe, and Jones describe new (single channel) and more traditional (whole cell) techniques for studying the role of ion channels in cellular pr- esses, a field that is currently developing very rapidly. An exciting nontraditional approach to the study of cellular electrophysiology is discussed by Hopp, Wu, Xiao, Rioult, London, Zecevic, and Cohen in their paper on optic measurement of membrane pot- tials. Humphrey and Schmidt offer a thoughtful review of the uses and limitations of the technique of recording extracellular unit potentials in the brain. Hoffer presents an introduction to a field that is of great interest but is technically very difficult-the reco- ing from cells and axons in the spinal cord and peripheral nervous system in freely moving animals. An electrophysiological approach to the analysis of the neural mechanisms of normal behavior is presented by Halgren in a wide-ranging review of the field of evoked potentials in humans.