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, 2013 Historical and Philosophical Background of Neuroimmunomodulation
International Journal of Neuroscience, 1988S A, Corson, E O, Corson
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Physiological basis for neuroimmunomodulation
Fundamental & Clinical Pharmacology, 1990Summary— A large number of clinical and experimental observations indicate that immune responses may be modulated by the central nervous system (CNS). The immune system (IS) and CNS are known to communicate via the endocrine and the autonomic nervous systems.
P J, Neveu, M, Le Moal
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Relaxation, Imagery, and Neuroimmunomodulationa
Annals of the New York Academy of Sciences, 1987Thirty undergraduates screened for high absorption ability were randomly assigned to three conditions. The first condition consisted of relaxation alone (progressive muscle relaxation and focused breathing). The second one combined this same relaxation training with mental imagery of the immune system. The third condition served as an alertness or mild
M L, Jasnoski, J, Kugler
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Role of Neuroimmunomodulation in Aging
Neuroimmunomodulation, 2008Aging is accompanied by an impairment of the physiological systems including the nervous, endocrine and immune systems, as well as of the nervous-immune communication. This impairment could explain the loss of homeostasis as well as the increased morbidity and mortality that appear with age.
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Neuroimmunomodulation in the Intestinal Mucosa
Gastroenterology Clinics of North America, 1991The intestine contains major subdivisions of the nervous and immune systems. The lymphoid compartments of the intestine contain functionally distinguishable populations of immunologic cells and are innervated differently. The lamina propria has an extensive network of nerves using the neuropeptides SOM, SP, and VIP.
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