 |
|
| CREATING COORDINATION IN THE CEREBELLUM, 148
| |
| | |
|
|
To order this title, and for more information, click here
Edited By
Chris I. De Zeeuw, Department of Neurosciences, Erasmus Medical Center, Rotterdam, The Netherlands
Federico Cicirata, Dipartimento di Scienze Fisiologiche, Universitá Catania, Catania, Italy
Included in series
Progress in Brain Research, 148
Description
Creating Coordination in the Cerebellum provides a multidisciplinary collection of chapters on the cerebellum with topics
covering the entire spectrum from development and molecular neurobiology, cell physiology and plasticity to motor control, system physiology,
functional imaging and pathology. The book not only presents novel discoveries obtained with recently developed technologies, but also
gives new general concepts in global issues of cerebellar development and functions. By doing so it sets the standard for cerebellar
research of the 21st century.
Audience
Neuroscientists, neurobiologists and neurologists.
Contents
List of contributors.
Preface by Jan Voogd.
Acknowledgements.
I. Development of the cerebellum
.
1. Development of the
olivocerebellar system: migration and formation of cerebellar maps C. Sotelo and A. Chedotal.
2. The genetics of early cerebellar
development: networks not pathways K. Herrup, C. Murcia, F. Gulden, B. Kuemerle and N. Bilovocky.
3. Regionalization of the
isthmic and cerebellar primordial N. Narboux-Neme, A. Louvi, P. Alexandre and M. Wassef.
4. Bcl-2 protection of axotomized
purkinje cells in organotypic culture is age dependent and not associated with an enhancement of axonal regeneration A.M. Ghoumari,
R. Wehrle, C. Sotelo and I. Dusart.
II. Structural cerebellar plasticity
.
5. Axonal and synaptic remodeling in
the mature cerebellar cortex R. Cesa and P. Strata.
6. Fate restriction and developmental potential of cerebellar progenitors:
Transplantation studies in the developing CNS P. Grimaldi, B. Carletti, L. Magrassi and F. Rossi.
III. Cell physiological
cerebellar plasticity
.
7. Long-term potentiation of synaptic transmission at the mossy fiber - granule cell relay of cerebellum E. D'Angelo, P. Rossi, D. Gall, F. Pestori, T. Nieus, A. Maffei and E. Sola.
8. Climbing fiber synaptic plasticity and modifications
in Purkinje cell excitabilityM.T. Schmolesky, C.I. De Zeeuw and C. Hansel.
9. Bases and implications of learning in the cerebellum
- adaptive control and internal model mechanism M. Ito.
IV. Imaging of cerebellar activity
.
10. Synaptic
transmission and long-term depression in Purkinje cells in an in vitro block preparation of the cerebellum isolated from neonatal rats
A. Arata, and M. Ito.
11. Optical imaging of cerebellar functional architectures: Parallel fiber beams, parasagittal bands
and spreading acidification T.J. Ebner, G. Chen, W. Gao and K. Reinert.
12. Imaging cerebellum activity in real time with magnetoencephalographic
data A.A. Ioannides and P.B.C. Fenwick.
13. The cerebellum in the cerebro-cerebellar network for the control of eye and hand
movements - a fMRI study M.F. Nitschke, T. Arp, G. Stavrou, C. Erdmann and W. Heide.
V. Oscillations and synchrony
in cerebellar cortex and inferior olive
.
14. Fast oscillation in the cerebellar cortex of calcium binding protein-deficient
mice: a new sensorimotor arrest rhythm G. Cheron, L. Servais, B. Dan, D. Gall, C. Roussel and S.N. Schiffmann.
15. Oscillations
in the cerebellar cortex: a prediction of their frequency bands R. Maex and E. De Schutter.
16. Gap junctions synchronize synaptic
input rather than spike output of olivary neurons W. Kistler, C.I. De Zeeuw.
VI. Cerebellar motor control
.
17. Is the cerebellum ready for navigation? L. Rondi-Reig and E. Burguiere.
18. The lateral cerebellum and visuomotor control
N.L. Cerminara, A.L. Edge, D.E. Marple-Horvat and R. Apps.
19. Coupling of hand and foot voluntary oscillations in patients
suffering from cerebellar ataxia: Different effect of lateral or medial lesions on coordination G. Cerri, R. Esposti, M. Locatelli
and P. Cavallari.
20. Modulation of cutaneous reflexes in hindlimb muscles during locomotion in the freely walking rat; A model
for studying cerebellar involvement in the adaptive control of reflexes during rhythmic movements R. Bronsing, J. Van der Burg and
T.J.H. Ruigrok.
VII. Cerebellar neuro-anatomical organization
.
21. The basilar pontine nuclei and the nucleus
reticularis tegmenti pontis subserve distinct cerebrocerebellar pathways F. Cicirata, M.F. Serapide, R. Parenti, M.R. Panto, A. Zappala,
A. Nicotra and D. Cicero.
22. Conservation of the architecture of the anterior lobe vermis of the cerebellum across mammalian species R.V. Sillitoe, H. Marzban, M. Larouche, S. Zahedi, J. Affanni, and R. Hawkes.
VIII. Excitability in cerebellar cortex
.
23. Pharmacology of the metabotropic glutamate receptor mediated current at the climbing fiber to Purkinje cell synapse L. Zhu, P.
Strata and P.R. Andjus.
24. Nicotinic receptor modulation of neurotransmitter release in the cerebellumG. De Filippi, T. Baldwinson
and E. Sher.
25. Role of calcium binding proteins in the control of cerebellar granule cell neuronal excitability: experimental
and modeling studies D. Gall, C. Roussel, T. Nieus, G. Cheron, L. Servais, E. D'Angelo and S.N. Schiffmann.
26. Between in
and out: Linking morphology and physiology of cerebellar cortical interneuronsJ.L. Simpson, H.C. Hulscher, E. Sabel-Goedknegt and
T.J.H. Ruigrok.
IX. Cerebellar pathology
.
27. Sexual dismorphism in cerebellar structure, function and response
to environmental perturbationsK. Nguon, B. Ladd, M.G. Baxter and E.M. Sajdel-Sulkowska.
28. Cerebellar dysfunction in multiple
sclerosis: Evidence for an acquired channelopathyS.G. Waxman.
29. Don't get too excited: Mechanisms of glutamate-mediated
Purkinje cell death J.E. Slemmer, C.I. De Zeeuw and J.T. Weber.
X. Epilogue
.
30. Epilogue R.R. Llinas.
| Bibliographic details |
Hardbound, 430 pages, publication date: DEC-2004
ISBN-13: 978-0-444-51754-8
ISBN-10: 0-444-51754-5
Imprint: ELSEVIER
|
| Price and Ordering |
Price:
GBP 151.99
USD 250
EUR 178.95
|  |
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.
|
095/945
Last update: 3 Oct 2009
|
|
| |
| | |
|
|
| |
Home | Elsevier Sites | Privacy Policy | Terms and Conditions | Feedback | Site Map | A Reed Elsevier Company