Home | Site map | Elsevier websites | Alerts
Elsevier
Product information search
Search all Elsevier sites
Search
Advanced Product Search
Go to Elsevier home page
SiteStat.jsp
BRAIN AND ORAL FUNCTIONS. ORAL MOTOR FUNCTION AND DYSFUNCTION
Brain and Oral Functions. Oral Motor Function and DysfunctionSelected Papers from the Osaka International Oral Physiology Symposium on Brain and Oral Function, Osaka, Japan, 3-5 September 1994

Edited by
T. Morimoto
T. Matsuya
K. Takada, Osaka University, Faculty of Dentistry, Osaka, Japan

Included in series
International Congress, 1079

Description
In recent years, great progress has been made in both basic and clinical research of dentistry. It is a good time, therefore, for both the basic and clinical sides of dentistry to integrate recent advances in these fields of oral motor functions. The above mentioned symposium was held in Osaka in order to meet such requirements. 30 oral and 66 poster presentations were given at the symposium, on which this book is substantially based. Dentists of the next generations will be required to understand recent advances in brain research because their work is profoundly related to nerve function. Owing to space limitations, only a selection of the published papers are listed hereunder.

Contents


SECTION 1.
Oral Physiology, "past and future" (Y. Kawamura).

Masticatory Muscle.
The rabbit masseter: organisation and function of a heterogenous muscle (W.A. Weijs, S.H.S. Kwa).

Jaw Reflex.
Sensorimotor responses evoked by tooth displacement (D. Dessem).

Trigeminal Motoneuron and Premotoneuron.
Descending pathways of the basal ganglia to the orifacial premotor neuron pools (Y. Yasui).

Masticatory Force.
Neuromuscular control of simulated chewing in humans (A. van der Bilt et al.). The effects of functional occlusal contact on human masticatory movements: physiological implication of malocclusion (K. Takada et al.).

Higher Brain Mechanism.
Cortical mechanisms controlling mastication and swallowing in the awake monkey (B.J. Sessle et al.).

Masticatory System and Clinical Aspect.
Digastric muscle responses as function of the task to be performed (J.D. van Willigen et al.). Effects of the early maxillary orthopaedic appliance for cleft lip and palate (K. Ono et al.).

SECTION 2. Trigeminal System.
Responses of rat jaw-elevator muscle spindle afferents to passive muscle stretches in the presence of succ-hinylcholine (R. Donga, A. Taylor).

Jaw Movements and Jaw Reflex (animal).
Induction of rhythmical activity in XII of isolated CNS from newborn rats (N. Katakura, Y. Nakamura). Jaw movement and jaw muscle activity during mastication in the freely behaving rabbit (Y. Meng et al.).

Jaw Movements and Jaw Reflex (human).
Influences of pressure of maxillary canine on jaw movement and spatial position sense (T. Maeda et al.). Contribution of mechanical properties of jaw muscles to the control of unexpected jaw-closing movements (G.E.C. Slager et al.).

Oral Sensation and Bite Force.
Structural and functional development of the buccal stretch receptor of the rat (T. Yamamoto et al.).

Higher Brain Function.
Cortical potential during reaction to warning signal (I. Nakajima et al.).

Histochemistry.
Fibre type classification of human masseter muscle (J.J. Sciote et al.).

TM joint and CMD.
The influence of temporomandibular disorder on gravity fluctuation (K. Ishigami et al.). A study on the influence of temporomandibular disorder on auditory brainstem response (T. Takeda et al.).

EMG and Facial Morphology.
Reciprocal activities of the two heads of the human lateral pterygoid muscle (K. Hiraba et al.). Vector EMG pattern among the anterior, middle, and posterior parts of the temporalis muscle in gum chewing (T. Kumai, H. Nomura).

Posture and EMG (tongue, neck and peri- and intraoral muscles).
Measurement of human genioglossus muscle activity by means of surface electrodes (K. Takeda et al.). The role of vagal and glossopharyngeal nerve on levator veli palatini muscle activity (M. Hamaguchi et al.).

Speech.
Effect of aerodynamic variables on velopharyngeal function in speech (T. Tachimura et al.).

Pain.
Fos induction in the medullary dorsal horn by quantitative electrical stimulation of the tooth pulp (O. Takahashi et al.).

Saliva.
Effect of saliva and licking on the initial portion of taste response of rat chorda tympani nerve (R. Matsuo et al.). Index of authors. Keyword index.

Bibliographic & ordering Information
Hardbound, 662 pages, publication date: SEP-1995
ISBN-13: 978-0-444-81963-5
ISBN-10: 0-444-81963-0
Imprint: EXCERPTA MEDICA
Price: Order form
GBP 168
EUR 252
USD 252

Books and book related electronic products are priced in US dollars (USD), euro (EUR), and Great Britain Pounds (GBP). USD prices apply to the Americas and Asia Pacific. EUR prices apply in Europe and the Middle East. GBP prices apply to the UK and all other countries.

See also information about conditions of sale & ordering procedures, and links to our regional sales offices.

096/966
Last update: 5 Aug 2008
Book contents
Table of contents
Reviews
View other people's reviews
Submit your review
Bookmark this page
Recommend this publication
Overview of all books
Printer-friendly version   Printer-friendly version
 Home | Site map | Privacy policy | Terms and Conditions | Feedback | A Reed Elsevier company
 Copyright © 2008 Elsevier B.V. All rights reserved.