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Brain Mechanisms for the Integration of Posture and Movement, Volume 143 [Kietas viršelis]

Series edited by (Department of Physiology, University of Arizona College of Medicine), Series edited by (Laboratory of Motor System, Department of Neurology, University of Berne), Series edited by (Department of Biological control System, National Institute of Physiological Sciences)
  • Formatas: Hardback, 550 pages, aukštis x plotis: 262x192 mm, weight: 1460 g
  • Serija: Progress in Brain Research
  • Išleidimo metai: 30-Oct-2003
  • Leidėjas: Elsevier Science Ltd
  • ISBN-10: 0444513892
  • ISBN-13: 9780444513892
Kitos knygos pagal šią temą:
  • Formatas: Hardback, 550 pages, aukštis x plotis: 262x192 mm, weight: 1460 g
  • Serija: Progress in Brain Research
  • Išleidimo metai: 30-Oct-2003
  • Leidėjas: Elsevier Science Ltd
  • ISBN-10: 0444513892
  • ISBN-13: 9780444513892
Kitos knygos pagal šią temą:
This volume of Progress in Brain Research is dedicated to the scientific mentors of Shigemi Mori: Bunichi Fujimori (1910-86), John Brookhart (1913-85), and Victor Gurfinkel (1922-present). It describes the current state of knowledge on the role of parallel and distributed neuronal systems in the integration of posture and movement. The charge to the authors of the various chapters was twofold: to provide a conceptual overview of the topic that could serve as a balanced reference text for the next generation of movement neuroscientists; and, to stimulate further experimental and theoretical work in the field. Key issues are addressed in ten interrelated sections: perspectives on the overall issues; three aspects of brainstem-spinal cord interactions (developmental and comparative; motoneuron properties, pattern generation, and sensory feedback; adaptive mechanisms); biomechanical and imaging approaches; descending command issues; supraspinal sensorimotor interactions; cerebellar interactions and control mechanisms; eye-head-neck coordination; and, higher control from the basal ganglia, sensorimotor cortex, and frontal lobe. Relevant chapters are cross-referenced, but no attempt has been made to adjudicate current disparities between the authors' results and their interpretations. These differences bring out the lively state of current work in the aspects of movement neuroscience addressed in this volume.

Recenzijos

"This volume continues the excellent tradition of the series Progress in Brain Research in providing a very much needed, high-quality update on the neurophysiological mechanisms involved in the coordination of posture and movement. This is a comprehensive collection of chapters which covers a vast range of neural structures, behaviors, species- probably most important- ideas." - Motor Control (2005)

List of Contributors
v
Preface xi
Acknowledgments xiii
Section I. Perspectives
Innate versus learned movements--a false dischotomy?
3(10)
S. Grillner
P. Wallen
Why and how are posture and movement coordinated?
13(16)
J. Massion
A. Alexandrov
A. Frolov
Motor coordination can be fully understood only by studying complex movements
29(10)
P.J. Cordo
V.S. Gurfinkel
The emotional brain: neural correlates of cat sexual behavior and human male ejaculation
39(10)
G. Holstege
J.R. Georgiadis
Section II. Spinal cord and brainstem: developmental and comparative issues
Developmental changes in rhythmic spinal neuronal activity in the rat fetus
49(8)
N. Kudo
H. Nishimaru
K. Nakayama
The maturation of locomotor networks
57(10)
F. Clarac
F. Broacard
L. Vinay
Reflections on respiratory rhythm generation
67(10)
K. Ezure
Section III. Spinal cord and brainstem: motoneurons, pattern generation and sensory feedback
Key mechanisms for setting the input--output gain across the motoneuron pool
77(20)
H. Hultborn
R. B. Brownstone
T.I. Toth
J.-P. Gossard
Rhythm generation for food-ingestive movements
97(8)
Y. Nakamura
N. Katakura
M. Nakajima
J. Liu
Do respiratory neurons control female receptive behavior: a suggested role for a medullary central pattern generator?
105(10)
P.A. Kirkwood
T.W. Ford
The central pattern generator for forelimb locomotion in the cat
115(8)
T. Yamaguchi
Generating the walking gait: role of sensory feedback
123(10)
K.G. Pearson
Section IV. Spinal cord and brainstem: adaptive mechanisms
Cellular transplants: steps toward restoration of function in spinal injured animals
133(14)
M. Murray
Neurotrophic effects on dorsal root regeneration into the spinal cord
147(8)
A. Tessler
Effects of an embryonic repair graft on recovery from spinal cord injury
155(8)
S. Kawaguchi
T. Iseda
T. Nishio
Determinants of locomotor recover after spinal injury in the cat
163(12)
S. Rossignol
L. Bouyer
C. Langlet
D. Barthelemy
C. Chau
N. Giroux
E. Brustein
J. Marcoux
H. Leblond
T.A. Reader
Section V. Biomechanical and imaging approaches in movement neuroscience
Trunk movements and EMG activity in the cat: level versus upslope walking
175(8)
N. Wada
K. Kanda
Biomechanical constraints in hindlimb joints during the quadrupedal versus bipedal locomotion of M. fuscata
183(8)
K. Nakajima
F. Mori
C. Takasu
M. Mori
K. Matsuyama
S. Mori
Reactive and anticipatory control of posture and bipedal locomotion in a nonhuman primate
191(8)
F. Mori
K. Nakajima
A. Tachibana
C. Takasu
M. Mori
T. Tsujimoto
H. Tsukada
S. Mori
Neural control mechanisms for normal versus Parkinsonian gait
199(8)
H. Shibasaki
H. Fukuyama
T. Hanakawa
Multijoint movement control: the importance of interactive torques
207(14)
C.J. Ketcham
N.V. Dounskaia
G.E. Stelmach
Section VI. Descending command issues
How the mesencephalic locomotor region recruits hindbrain neurons
221(10)
I. Kagan
M.L. Shik
Role of basal ganglia-brainstem systems in the control of postural muscle tone and locomotion
231(8)
K. Takakusaki
J. Oohinata-Sugimoto
K. Saitoh
T. Habaguchi
Locomotor role of the corticoreticular-reticulospinal-spinal interneuronal system
239(12)
K. Matsuyama
F. Mori
K. Nakajima
T. Drew
M. Aoki
S. Mori
Cortical and brainstem control of locomotion
251(12)
T. Drew
S. Prentice
B. Schepens
Direct and indirect pathways for corticospinal control of upper limb motoneurons in the primate
263(20)
R.N. Lemon
P.A. Kirkwood
M.A. Maier
K. Nakajima
P. Nathan
Section VII. Supraspinal sensorimotor interactions
Arousal mechanisms related to posture and locomotion:
1. Descending modulation
283(8)
E. Garcia-Rill
Y. Homma
R.D. Skinner
Arousal mechanisms related to posture and locomotion:
2. Ascending modulation
291(8)
R.D. Skinner
Y. Homma
E. Garcia-Rill
Switching between cortical and subcortical sensorimotor pathways
299(10)
T. Isa
Y. Kobayashi
Section VIII. Cerebellar interactions and control mechanisms
Cerebellar activation of cortical motor regions: comparisons across mammals
309(10)
T. Yamamoto
Y. Nishimura
T. Matsuura
H. Shibuya
M. Lin
T. Asahara
Task-dependent role of the cerebellum in motor learning
319(12)
J.R. Bloedel
Role of the cerebellum in eyeblink conditioning
331(10)
V. Bracha
Integration of multiple motor segments for the elaboration of locomotion: role of the fastigial nucleus of the cerebellum
341(12)
S. Mori
K. Nakajima
F. Mori
K. Matusyama
Role of the cerebellum in the control and adaptation of gait in health and disease
353(16)
W.T. Thach
A.J. Bastian
Section IX. Eye--head--neck coordination
Current approaches and future directions to understanding control of head movement
369(14)
B.W. Peterson
The neural control of orienting: role of multiple-branching reticulospinal neurons
383(8)
S. Sasaki
K. Yoshimura
K. Naito
Role of the frontal eye fields in smooth-gaze tracking
391(12)
K. Fukushima
T. Yamanobe
Y. Shinmei
J. Fukushima
S. Kurkin
Role of cross-striolar and commissural inhibition in the vestibulocollic reflex
403(8)
Y. Uchino
Functional synergies among neck muscles revealted by branching patterns of single long descending motor-tract axons
411(12)
Y. Sugiuchi
S. Kakei
Y. Izawa
Y. Shinoda
Control of orienting movements: role of multiple tectal projections to the lower brainstem
423(16)
A. Grantyn
A.K. Moschovakis
T. Kitama
Pedunculo-pontine control of visually guided saccades
439(10)
Y. Kobayashi
Y. Inoue
T. Isa
Section X. Higher control mechanisms: basal ganglia, sensorimotor cortex and frontal lobe
Macro-architecture of basal ganglia loops with the cerebral cortex: use of rabies virus to reveal multisynaptic circuits
449(12)
R.M. Kelly
P.L. Strick
A new dynamic model of the cortico-basal ganglia loop
461(6)
A. Nambu
Functional recovery after lesions of the primary motor cortex
467(10)
E.M. Rouiller
E. Olivier
Adaptive behavior of cortical neurons during a perturbed arm-reaching movement in a nonhuman primate
477(14)
D.J. Weber
J. He
The quest to understand bimanual coordination
491(16)
M. Wiesendanger
D.J. Serrien
Functional specialization in dorsal and ventral premotor areas
507(6)
E. Hoshi
J. Tanji
Spatially directed movement and neuronal activity in freely moving monkey
513(8)
Y.-Y. Ma
J.-W. Ryou
B.-H. Kim
F.A.W. Wilson
Subject Index 521