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Cannabis and the Peripheral Nervous System
British Journal of Psychiatry, 1977The possible ill-effects of cannabis on the peripheral nervous system were examined in 27 male subjects with respect to their motor and sensory nerve conduction. They were classified by their previous cannabis use into casual and heavy users. The nerve conduction studies were done after a baseline period of five days and then repeated after a three ...
M DiBenedetto +3 more
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1976
The peripheral nervous system consists of those parts of the nervous system which lie outside the central nervous axis (the brain and the spinal cord), and includes the cranial and the spinal nerves, their associated ganglia, and the peripheral parts of the autonomic nervous system.
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The peripheral nervous system consists of those parts of the nervous system which lie outside the central nervous axis (the brain and the spinal cord), and includes the cranial and the spinal nerves, their associated ganglia, and the peripheral parts of the autonomic nervous system.
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1984
This is generally interpreted to include all extracranial and some intracranial neuronal systems. The major subdivisions considered will be the autonomic nervous system, and the control of smooth muscle. This will be followed by a consideration of the function of striated muscle and the pharmacology of the neuromuscular junction.
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This is generally interpreted to include all extracranial and some intracranial neuronal systems. The major subdivisions considered will be the autonomic nervous system, and the control of smooth muscle. This will be followed by a consideration of the function of striated muscle and the pharmacology of the neuromuscular junction.
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Neoplasms of the Peripheral Nervous System
Clinics in Podiatric Medicine and Surgery, 1990Neoplasms of the peripheral nervous system arise from the cellular sheath surrounding the nerve trunks, that is, the pluripotential Schwann cells and related cells, and rarely affect the feet. When present, they are most frequently associated with the autosomal dominantly inherited neurofibromatosis 1.
G K, Potter, J S, Feldman
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2017
This chapter focuses on learning the origination and components of the peripheral nervous system and how to draw them. Structures addressed include the neuron, glial cells, neuroglia, neurotransmitters, peripheral nerves, muscle tissues, motor units, and skeletal muscle myofibril.
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This chapter focuses on learning the origination and components of the peripheral nervous system and how to draw them. Structures addressed include the neuron, glial cells, neuroglia, neurotransmitters, peripheral nerves, muscle tissues, motor units, and skeletal muscle myofibril.
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Anatomy of the Peripheral Nervous System
Physical Medicine and Rehabilitation Clinics of North America, 2001This article is an overview of the structure and components of the peripheral nervous system. The fine structure and gross anatomy of peripheral nerves and ganglia are described. A functional and regional approach is used to highlight principles on which the peripheral nervous system is designed.
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Peripheral Nervous System Topics
2012*Adopts standard nomenclature following the new scheme by Paxinos, Watson, and Puelles and aligned with the Mai et al. Atlas of the Human Brain (new edition in 2007) * Provides essential reference information for users in conjunction with brain atlases for the identification of brain structures, the connectivity between different areas, and to evaluate
Marani, Enrico, Lakke, E.A.J.F.
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1974
Section I-Peripheral Nerve.- 1 Peripheral Nerve Structure.- 1. Introduction.- 2. Histology and Development.- 3. The Axon.- 3.1. Filaments and Microtubules.- 3.2. Other Organelles and the Axolemma.- 4. Sheaths of Axons.- 4.1. Schwann Cells.- 4.2. Myelin.- 4.3. Function of Schwann Cells and Their Myelin Sheaths.- 4.4.
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Section I-Peripheral Nerve.- 1 Peripheral Nerve Structure.- 1. Introduction.- 2. Histology and Development.- 3. The Axon.- 3.1. Filaments and Microtubules.- 3.2. Other Organelles and the Axolemma.- 4. Sheaths of Axons.- 4.1. Schwann Cells.- 4.2. Myelin.- 4.3. Function of Schwann Cells and Their Myelin Sheaths.- 4.4.
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Alcohol and peripheral nervous system
Therapeutische Umschau, 2000Die Alkoholpolyneuropathie ist noch vor dem Alkoholdelir die häufigste Alkoholfolgeerkrankung. Sie manifestiert sich mit einem Polyneuropathiesyndrom: distal betonte, an den Beinen überwiegende, handschuh- und strumpfförmig verteilte Hautempfindungsstörungen; atrophische Lähmungen der distalen Extremitätenmuskulatur, Abschwächung oder Verlust der ...
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Disorders of the Peripheral Nervous System [PDF]
, 2015 Disorders of the peripheral nervous system are caused by a variety of diseases, toxins, trauma, and metabolic causes. Neuropathies are estimated to affect 2–8 % of the population with the incidence being higher in older individuals [1]. Depending on the cause a single or multiple nerves may be involved.
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