Cerebellum as a CNS Hub (eBook, PDF)
309,23 €
inkl. MwSt.
Sofort per Download lieferbar
Cerebellum as a CNS Hub (eBook, PDF)
- Format: PDF
- Merkliste
- Auf die Merkliste
- Bewerten Bewerten
- Teilen
- Produkt teilen
- Produkterinnerung
- Produkterinnerung
Bitte loggen Sie sich zunächst in Ihr Kundenkonto ein oder registrieren Sie sich bei
bücher.de, um das eBook-Abo tolino select nutzen zu können.
Hier können Sie sich einloggen
Hier können Sie sich einloggen
Sie sind bereits eingeloggt. Klicken Sie auf 2. tolino select Abo, um fortzufahren.
Bitte loggen Sie sich zunächst in Ihr Kundenkonto ein oder registrieren Sie sich bei bücher.de, um das eBook-Abo tolino select nutzen zu können.
Based on the 75th Fujihara Seminar held in December 2018 in Tokyo, Japan, this volume explores the latest research on the cerebellum. Contributors seek to examine the cerebellum's role as a unique hub for brain activity and discover new information about its purpose. The discussion is broad, ranging from evolutionary topics to therapeutic strategy and addresses both physiology and pathology. Subjects covered include anatomy, information processing, complex spikes, plasticity, modeling, and spinocerebellar ataxias. The volume is intended to set the stage for the future of cerebellar research and guide both basic and clinical researchers.…mehr
- Geräte: PC
- ohne Kopierschutz
- eBook Hilfe
- Größe: 31.61MB
- Upload möglich
Andere Kunden interessierten sich auch für
- Development of the Cerebellum from Molecular Aspects to Diseases (eBook, PDF)234,33 €
- Trials for Cerebellar Ataxias (eBook, PDF)234,33 €
- Development of the Cerebellum from Molecular Aspects to Diseases (eBook, PDF)149,79 €
- Shintaro FunahashiDorsolateral Prefrontal Cortex (eBook, PDF)139,09 €
- Brain Iron Metabolism and CNS Diseases (eBook, PDF)96,29 €
- 5-HT2C Receptors in the Pathophysiology of CNS Disease (eBook, PDF)213,99 €
- Galanin (eBook, PDF)149,79 €
-
-
-
Based on the 75th Fujihara Seminar held in December 2018 in Tokyo, Japan, this volume explores the latest research on the cerebellum. Contributors seek to examine the cerebellum's role as a unique hub for brain activity and discover new information about its purpose. The discussion is broad, ranging from evolutionary topics to therapeutic strategy and addresses both physiology and pathology. Subjects covered include anatomy, information processing, complex spikes, plasticity, modeling, and spinocerebellar ataxias. The volume is intended to set the stage for the future of cerebellar research and guide both basic and clinical researchers.
Produktdetails
- Produktdetails
- Verlag: Springer International Publishing
- Erscheinungstermin: 10. November 2021
- Englisch
- ISBN-13: 9783030758172
- Artikelnr.: 62909722
- Verlag: Springer International Publishing
- Erscheinungstermin: 10. November 2021
- Englisch
- ISBN-13: 9783030758172
- Artikelnr.: 62909722
Prof. Mizusawa has been the President and now is President Emeritus of the National Center of Neurology and Psychiatry (NCNP). He works in the fields of Neurology, Neuropathology and Neurogenetics. The main foci of his current research are on therapeutics of spinocerebellar degeneration and the development of evaluation systems for cerebellar functions. He leads several international and national research programs for Neurology and Neuroscience. He, the President of the Japanese Society of Cerebellum and its Disorders, has been a Professor Emeritus of Tokyo Medical and Dental University and an editor of many journals, books, and special issues.
Dr. Kakei ------ a Chief Research Scientist and Professor, works in the field of experimental and clinical Neurophysiology. The primary focus of his current research is on the cerebellar contribution to state prediction for both motor and cognitive functions. He has proposed a hypothesis that the cerebellum works as a uniqueCNS hub to provide a compressed prediction of the external and internal world. ------ is an editor of a journal.
Dr. Kakei ------ a Chief Research Scientist and Professor, works in the field of experimental and clinical Neurophysiology. The primary focus of his current research is on the cerebellar contribution to state prediction for both motor and cognitive functions. He has proposed a hypothesis that the cerebellum works as a uniqueCNS hub to provide a compressed prediction of the external and internal world. ------ is an editor of a journal.
1. Evolution and Development of the Cerebellum 2. Anatomy
Connections and Neuroimaging of the Cerebellum 3. Neurotransmission and Information Processing in the Cerebellum 4. Cerebellar Loops 5. Complex Spikes 6. Cerebellar Plasticity 7. Models of Cerebellar Functions 8. Cerebellar Disorders and their Evaluation 9. Mechanisms and Models of spinocerebellar ataxia 10. New Treatments for spinocerebellar ataxia Conference Participants: Timothy J. Ebner (U.S.A.)
Hiroaki Gomi (Japan)
Michael Häusser (UK)
Germund Hesslow (Sweden)
Hirokazu Hirai (Japan)
Tomoo Hirano (Japan)
Yutaka Hirata (Japan)
Moritoshi Hirono (Japan)
Takeru Honda (Japan)
Kinya Ishikawa (Japan)
Takahiro Ishikawa (Japan)
Shinji Kakei (Japan)
Yoshinobu Kano (Japan)
Shigeru Kitazawa (Japan)
Sheng-Han Kuo (U.S.A.)
Phil Hyu Lee (Korea)
Stephen G. Lisberger (U.S.A.)
Mario Manto (Belgium)
Javier F. Medina (U.S.A.)
R. Chris Miall (UK)
Takayuki Michikawa (Japan)
Hiroshi Mitoma (Japan)
Hidehiro Mizusawa (Japan)
Keiko Muguruma (Japan)
Yasunori Murakami (Japan)
Yoshitaka Nagai (Japan)
Soichi Nagao (Japan)
Hitoshi Okazawa (Japan)
Osamu Onodera (Japan)
Christopher E. Pearson (Canada)
Stefan Pulst (U.S.A.)
Jennifer L Raymond (U.S.A.)
Jeremy D. Schmahmann (U.S.A.)
Reza Shadmehr (U.S.A.)
Yoshikazu Shinoda (Japan)
John I. Simpson (U.S.A.)
Hajime Sobue (Japan)
Bing-Wen Soong (Taiwan)
Catherine J. Stoodley (U.S.A.)
Peter L. Strick (U.S.A.)
Izumi Sugihara (Japan)
Mayu Takahashi (Japan)
Masaki Tanaka (Japan)
Peter Thier (Germany)
Dagmar Timmann (Germany)
Jan Voogd (The Netherlands)
Kazuhiko Yamaguchi (Japan)
Naoyuki Yamamoto (Japan)
Tadashi Yamazaki (Japan)
Michisuke Yuzaki (Japan)
Chris I. De Zeeuw (The Netherlands)
Connections and Neuroimaging of the Cerebellum 3. Neurotransmission and Information Processing in the Cerebellum 4. Cerebellar Loops 5. Complex Spikes 6. Cerebellar Plasticity 7. Models of Cerebellar Functions 8. Cerebellar Disorders and their Evaluation 9. Mechanisms and Models of spinocerebellar ataxia 10. New Treatments for spinocerebellar ataxia Conference Participants: Timothy J. Ebner (U.S.A.)
Hiroaki Gomi (Japan)
Michael Häusser (UK)
Germund Hesslow (Sweden)
Hirokazu Hirai (Japan)
Tomoo Hirano (Japan)
Yutaka Hirata (Japan)
Moritoshi Hirono (Japan)
Takeru Honda (Japan)
Kinya Ishikawa (Japan)
Takahiro Ishikawa (Japan)
Shinji Kakei (Japan)
Yoshinobu Kano (Japan)
Shigeru Kitazawa (Japan)
Sheng-Han Kuo (U.S.A.)
Phil Hyu Lee (Korea)
Stephen G. Lisberger (U.S.A.)
Mario Manto (Belgium)
Javier F. Medina (U.S.A.)
R. Chris Miall (UK)
Takayuki Michikawa (Japan)
Hiroshi Mitoma (Japan)
Hidehiro Mizusawa (Japan)
Keiko Muguruma (Japan)
Yasunori Murakami (Japan)
Yoshitaka Nagai (Japan)
Soichi Nagao (Japan)
Hitoshi Okazawa (Japan)
Osamu Onodera (Japan)
Christopher E. Pearson (Canada)
Stefan Pulst (U.S.A.)
Jennifer L Raymond (U.S.A.)
Jeremy D. Schmahmann (U.S.A.)
Reza Shadmehr (U.S.A.)
Yoshikazu Shinoda (Japan)
John I. Simpson (U.S.A.)
Hajime Sobue (Japan)
Bing-Wen Soong (Taiwan)
Catherine J. Stoodley (U.S.A.)
Peter L. Strick (U.S.A.)
Izumi Sugihara (Japan)
Mayu Takahashi (Japan)
Masaki Tanaka (Japan)
Peter Thier (Germany)
Dagmar Timmann (Germany)
Jan Voogd (The Netherlands)
Kazuhiko Yamaguchi (Japan)
Naoyuki Yamamoto (Japan)
Tadashi Yamazaki (Japan)
Michisuke Yuzaki (Japan)
Chris I. De Zeeuw (The Netherlands)
1. Evolution and Development of the Cerebellum 2. Anatomy
Connections and Neuroimaging of the Cerebellum 3. Neurotransmission and Information Processing in the Cerebellum 4. Cerebellar Loops 5. Complex Spikes 6. Cerebellar Plasticity 7. Models of Cerebellar Functions 8. Cerebellar Disorders and their Evaluation 9. Mechanisms and Models of spinocerebellar ataxia 10. New Treatments for spinocerebellar ataxia Conference Participants: Timothy J. Ebner (U.S.A.)
Hiroaki Gomi (Japan)
Michael Häusser (UK)
Germund Hesslow (Sweden)
Hirokazu Hirai (Japan)
Tomoo Hirano (Japan)
Yutaka Hirata (Japan)
Moritoshi Hirono (Japan)
Takeru Honda (Japan)
Kinya Ishikawa (Japan)
Takahiro Ishikawa (Japan)
Shinji Kakei (Japan)
Yoshinobu Kano (Japan)
Shigeru Kitazawa (Japan)
Sheng-Han Kuo (U.S.A.)
Phil Hyu Lee (Korea)
Stephen G. Lisberger (U.S.A.)
Mario Manto (Belgium)
Javier F. Medina (U.S.A.)
R. Chris Miall (UK)
Takayuki Michikawa (Japan)
Hiroshi Mitoma (Japan)
Hidehiro Mizusawa (Japan)
Keiko Muguruma (Japan)
Yasunori Murakami (Japan)
Yoshitaka Nagai (Japan)
Soichi Nagao (Japan)
Hitoshi Okazawa (Japan)
Osamu Onodera (Japan)
Christopher E. Pearson (Canada)
Stefan Pulst (U.S.A.)
Jennifer L Raymond (U.S.A.)
Jeremy D. Schmahmann (U.S.A.)
Reza Shadmehr (U.S.A.)
Yoshikazu Shinoda (Japan)
John I. Simpson (U.S.A.)
Hajime Sobue (Japan)
Bing-Wen Soong (Taiwan)
Catherine J. Stoodley (U.S.A.)
Peter L. Strick (U.S.A.)
Izumi Sugihara (Japan)
Mayu Takahashi (Japan)
Masaki Tanaka (Japan)
Peter Thier (Germany)
Dagmar Timmann (Germany)
Jan Voogd (The Netherlands)
Kazuhiko Yamaguchi (Japan)
Naoyuki Yamamoto (Japan)
Tadashi Yamazaki (Japan)
Michisuke Yuzaki (Japan)
Chris I. De Zeeuw (The Netherlands)
Connections and Neuroimaging of the Cerebellum 3. Neurotransmission and Information Processing in the Cerebellum 4. Cerebellar Loops 5. Complex Spikes 6. Cerebellar Plasticity 7. Models of Cerebellar Functions 8. Cerebellar Disorders and their Evaluation 9. Mechanisms and Models of spinocerebellar ataxia 10. New Treatments for spinocerebellar ataxia Conference Participants: Timothy J. Ebner (U.S.A.)
Hiroaki Gomi (Japan)
Michael Häusser (UK)
Germund Hesslow (Sweden)
Hirokazu Hirai (Japan)
Tomoo Hirano (Japan)
Yutaka Hirata (Japan)
Moritoshi Hirono (Japan)
Takeru Honda (Japan)
Kinya Ishikawa (Japan)
Takahiro Ishikawa (Japan)
Shinji Kakei (Japan)
Yoshinobu Kano (Japan)
Shigeru Kitazawa (Japan)
Sheng-Han Kuo (U.S.A.)
Phil Hyu Lee (Korea)
Stephen G. Lisberger (U.S.A.)
Mario Manto (Belgium)
Javier F. Medina (U.S.A.)
R. Chris Miall (UK)
Takayuki Michikawa (Japan)
Hiroshi Mitoma (Japan)
Hidehiro Mizusawa (Japan)
Keiko Muguruma (Japan)
Yasunori Murakami (Japan)
Yoshitaka Nagai (Japan)
Soichi Nagao (Japan)
Hitoshi Okazawa (Japan)
Osamu Onodera (Japan)
Christopher E. Pearson (Canada)
Stefan Pulst (U.S.A.)
Jennifer L Raymond (U.S.A.)
Jeremy D. Schmahmann (U.S.A.)
Reza Shadmehr (U.S.A.)
Yoshikazu Shinoda (Japan)
John I. Simpson (U.S.A.)
Hajime Sobue (Japan)
Bing-Wen Soong (Taiwan)
Catherine J. Stoodley (U.S.A.)
Peter L. Strick (U.S.A.)
Izumi Sugihara (Japan)
Mayu Takahashi (Japan)
Masaki Tanaka (Japan)
Peter Thier (Germany)
Dagmar Timmann (Germany)
Jan Voogd (The Netherlands)
Kazuhiko Yamaguchi (Japan)
Naoyuki Yamamoto (Japan)
Tadashi Yamazaki (Japan)
Michisuke Yuzaki (Japan)
Chris I. De Zeeuw (The Netherlands)