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Book
Anatomie : Histologie, Entwicklungsgeschichte, makroskopische und mikroskopische Anatomie, Topographie
Author:
ISBN: 128062244X 9786610622443 3540265252 Year: 2005 Publisher: Berlin, Heidelberg : Springer Berlin Heidelberg : Imprint: Springer,

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Abstract

Der neue Schiebler - Anatomie mit klinischen Bezügen! Alle Teilgebiete der Anatomie: - Embryologie, - Makroskopische Anatomie einschließlich Topographie, - Histologie und mikroskopische Anatomie Lesen, Lernen, Nachschlagen: - Alles, was der Student in der Anatomie wissen muss, - Basics und neueste Forschungsergebnisse, - gemäß neuer Approbationsordnung mit zahlreichen klinischen Bezügen. Didaktisch top: - Hinweise auf die wichtigen Fakten am Anfang des Kapitels, - kurze Zusammenfassungen am Ende jedes Kapitels, - Infoboxen mit funktionellen Aspekten, - Hervorhebungen, Abbildungen und Tabellen für den schnellen Überblick. Schiebler - Anatomie: macht das Lernen zum Vergnügen. Der Autor bietet die Möglichkeit zu Rückfragen: bei Unklarheiten steht Prof. Schiebler für Erläuterungen gerne zur Verfügung. Es kommt ihm auf das Gespräch zwischen Lernendem und Lehrendem an.

Keywords

Human anatomy. --- Anatomy.


Book
Enzymhistochemische methoden
Authors: --- ---
ISBN: 354007810X Year: 1976 Publisher: Berlin Springer

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Enzyme histochemistry : a laboratory manual
Authors: --- ---
ISBN: 0387092692 9780387092690 3540092692 9783540092698 Year: 1979 Publisher: Berlin Springer-Verlag

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Book
Neuroanatomy and Pathology of Sporadic Parkinson's Disease
Authors: --- --- --- --- --- et al.
ISBN: 9783540798491 9783540798507 Year: 2008 Publisher: Berlin, Heidelberg Springer Berlin Heidelberg

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Abstract

The proteinopathy sporadic Parkinson's disease (sPD) is the second most frequent degenerative disorder of the human nervous system after Alzheimer's disease. The a -synuclein inclusion body pathology (Lewy pathology) associated with sPD is distributed throughout the central, peripheral, and enteric nervous systems. The resulting nonrandom neuronal dysfunction and, in some regions, neuronal loss is reflected by a distinctive topographic distribution pattern of the Lewy pathology that, in the brain, has been staged. Except for olfactory structures and spinal cord constituents of the pain system, sensory components of the nervous system remain uninvolved or virtually intact. The most disease-related damage revolves around motor areas - particularly around superordinate centers of the limbic and visceromotor systems as well as portions of the somatomotor system. Vulnerable regions are interconnected anatomically and susceptible nerve cell types are not neurotransmitter-dependent. Not all clinical symptoms emerging in the course of sPD can be explained by a lack of dopamine in the nigrostriatal system. These include autonomic dysfunction, pain, hyp- or anosmia, excessive daytime sleepiness, REM sleep behavioral disorder, depression, anxiety, cognitive decline, and dementia. Against the background of the normal morphology and anatomy, the authors analyze the pathoanatomy of sPD in the nervous system at various neuropathological stages and summarize the potential functional consequences of the lesions.

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Digital
Regulation of Sertoli Cell and Germ Cell Differentation
Authors: --- --- --- --- --- et al.
ISBN: 9783540294467 Year: 2005 Publisher: Berlin, Heidelberg Springer-Verlag Berlin Heidelberg

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Multi
The Subthalamic Nucleus Part II: Modelling and Simulation of Activity
Authors: --- --- --- --- --- et al.
ISBN: 9783540794622 Year: 2008 Publisher: Berlin, Heidelberg Springer-Verlag Berlin Heidelberg

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Keywords

Neuropathology --- neurologie


Book
The Subthalamic Nucleus Part I: Development, Cytology, Topography and Connections
Authors: --- --- --- --- --- et al.
ISBN: 9783540794592 9783540794608 Year: 2008 Publisher: Berlin, Heidelberg Springer-Verlag Berlin Heidelberg

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This monograph gives an overview of the STN. It treats the position of the STN in hemiballism, based on older and recent data. The cytology encompasses the neuronal types present in the STN in nearly all studied species and focuses on interneurons and the extent of their dendrites. Ultrastructural features are described for cat and baboon (F1, F2, Sr, LR1, LR2 boutons and d.c.v. terminals, together with vesicle containing dendrites), the cytochemistry is focused on receptors (dopamine, cannabinoid, opioid, glutamate, GABA, serotonin, and cholinergic-, purinergic ones) and calcium binding proteins and calcium channels. The development of the subthalamic nucleus from the subthalamic cell cord is given together with its developing connections. The topography of rat, cat, baboon and man is worked out as to cytology, sagittal borders, surrounding nuclei and tracts, and aging of the human STN. The connections of the STN are extensively elaborated on: cortical-, subthalamo-cortical-, pallidosubthalamic-, pedunculopontine-, raphe-, thalamic-, central grey-, and nigral connections. Emphasis is put on human connections. Recent nigro-subthalamic studies showed a contralateral projection. The role of the STN in the basal ganglia circuitry is described as to the direct, indirect and hyperdirect pathway. The change the STN undergoes in Parkinson's disease in neuronal firing rate and firing pattern is demonstrated together with the possible mechanisms of deep brain stimulation. The results of in vitro measurements on dissociated cultured subthalamic neurons are presented. The preliminary effects of application of acetylcholine and high frequency stimulation are described. This part is preceded with studies concerning spontaneous activity, depolarizing and hyperpolarizing inputs, synaptic inputs, high frequency stimulation, and burst activity of STN cells. The last extensive part concerns STN cell models and simulation of neuronal networks. Single cell models (model of Otsuka and Terman/Rubin) are compared and the multi-compartment model of Gillies and Willshaw is explored. The globus pallidus externus-STN network as proposed by Terman is briefly described. The monograph finishes with a series of interpretations of the results.

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Book
Facilitative Glucose Transporters in Articular Chondrocytes
Authors: --- --- --- --- --- et al.
ISBN: 9783540788980 9783540788997 Year: 2008 Publisher: Berlin, Heidelberg Springer-Verlag Berlin Heidelberg

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1 Introduction The provision of nutrients and oxygen to synovial joints is essential for the ph ysiological and load-bearing functions of articular cartilage and the hom- static control of metabolism within chondrocytes, its resident cells (Mobasheri et al. 2002c; Mobasheri et al. 2006). The transport of nutrients (i. e. , glucose, other h- ose and pentose sugars, amino acids, nucleotides, nucleosides and water soluble vitamins such as vitamin C) into articular chondrocytes is essential for the synt- sis of collagens, proteoglycans, and glycosaminoglycans by chondrocytes (Clark et al. 2002; Goggs et al. 2005; McNulty et al. 2005; Mobasheri et al. 2002a). There are numerous biological mechanisms by which nutritional factors might be expected to exert favorable influences on cartilage function and pathophysiological events in disease processes including osteoarthritis (McAlindon 2006). A decade ago, very l- tle was known about nutrient transport in chondrocytes, particularly the transport of glucose, related sugars, and water-soluble vitamins, which are essential for the synthesis of glycosaminoglycans by chondrocytes. Glucose is a crucial nutrient for cartilage function in vivo as it is for many other tissues and organs. However, it has always been assumed that glucose is important for the in vitro cultivation of chond- cytes, ex vivo maintenance of cartilage explants, and cartilage tissue engineering procedures.

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