Results 321 to 330 of about 255,451 (370)
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Acta Neurovegetativa, 1953
1. Nach anatomischen und experimentalphysiologischen Bemerkungen wird auf die Einteilung und die Wirkungsmechanismen der spezifischen und unspezifischen thalamischen Projektionssysteme in ihrer Beziehung zum Schmerz-geschehen eingegangen. Es ergibt sich eine pathophysiologische Definition der Begriffe „Algos” und „Pathos” und eine Abgrenzung der ...
Hans Hoff, Th. Wanko, K. Pateisky
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1. Nach anatomischen und experimentalphysiologischen Bemerkungen wird auf die Einteilung und die Wirkungsmechanismen der spezifischen und unspezifischen thalamischen Projektionssysteme in ihrer Beziehung zum Schmerz-geschehen eingegangen. Es ergibt sich eine pathophysiologische Definition der Begriffe „Algos” und „Pathos” und eine Abgrenzung der ...
Hans Hoff, Th. Wanko, K. Pateisky
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Archives of Neurology, 2002
It seems natural that the thalamus, with its strong reciprocal connections to all areas of the cortex and its inherent tendency to fire rhythmic bursts of action potentials, would form an important part of networks underlying epileptic seizures. A dialogue on the relative importance of the thalamus and cortex in the pathogenesis of seizures, which ...
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It seems natural that the thalamus, with its strong reciprocal connections to all areas of the cortex and its inherent tendency to fire rhythmic bursts of action potentials, would form an important part of networks underlying epileptic seizures. A dialogue on the relative importance of the thalamus and cortex in the pathogenesis of seizures, which ...
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Nature Neuroscience, 2005
Reward-sensitive neurons are present throughout the brain. A report in Science now shows that a subset of thalamic neurons respond selectively to the smaller of two rewards, as opposed to just reflecting reward magnitude, as do neurons in other brain areas.
Paul W. Glimcher, Brian Lau
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Reward-sensitive neurons are present throughout the brain. A report in Science now shows that a subset of thalamic neurons respond selectively to the smaller of two rewards, as opposed to just reflecting reward magnitude, as do neurons in other brain areas.
Paul W. Glimcher, Brian Lau
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The Journal of Pain, 2002
The review of Willis et al is one that clearly needed to be written. It raises two important issues, one of them perennial, the other current if probably ephemeral. The first stems from the idea that the pathway running from lamina I of the dorsal horn of the spinal cord can be regarded as “the” painand thermospecific pathway and that it relays in ...
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The review of Willis et al is one that clearly needed to be written. It raises two important issues, one of them perennial, the other current if probably ephemeral. The first stems from the idea that the pathway running from lamina I of the dorsal horn of the spinal cord can be regarded as “the” painand thermospecific pathway and that it relays in ...
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1981
Publisher Summary This chapter describes the different aspects of the cerebral hemispheres. Within the substance of the cerebral hemispheres are groups of cells and their dendrites that form masses of gray matter, the thalamus, and basal nuclei. This consists of two oval masses of cells either side of the third ventricle.
J Bickerton, J Small
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Publisher Summary This chapter describes the different aspects of the cerebral hemispheres. Within the substance of the cerebral hemispheres are groups of cells and their dendrites that form masses of gray matter, the thalamus, and basal nuclei. This consists of two oval masses of cells either side of the third ventricle.
J Bickerton, J Small
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The Motor Thalamus in Neurosurgery
Neurosurgery, 2006Abstract THE MOTOR THALAMUS is an important target for the treatment of tremor. It receives afferents from the cerebellum, globus pallidus internus, and substantia nigra and projects mainly to the motor cortex, premotor cortex, and supplementary motor area. Various nomenclatures have been proposed to subdivide the motor thalamus, none of
Jonathan O. Dostrovsky +2 more
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An argument for an olfactory thalamus
Trends in Neurosciences, 2007The mammalian olfactory system is unique in that sensory receptors synapse directly into the olfactory bulb of the forebrain without the thalamic relay that is common to all other sensory pathways. We argue that the olfactory bulb has an equivalent role to the thalamus, because the two regions have very similar structures and functions.
Leslie M. Kay, S. Murray Sherman
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2017
The thalamus is a structure at the center of each cerebral hemisphere which is a relay for sensory pathways, and for brain stem, cerebellar, and subcortical pathways to the cortex, as well as a relay between different cortical areas. In addition to the anatomy defined by these inputs, the thalamus is characterized by a well-defined arrangement of ...
F. A. Lenz, J.J Cheng, J.H. Chien
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The thalamus is a structure at the center of each cerebral hemisphere which is a relay for sensory pathways, and for brain stem, cerebellar, and subcortical pathways to the cortex, as well as a relay between different cortical areas. In addition to the anatomy defined by these inputs, the thalamus is characterized by a well-defined arrangement of ...
F. A. Lenz, J.J Cheng, J.H. Chien
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Brain and nerve = Shinkei kenkyu no shinpo, 2015
The thalamus is a vital structure lying deep within the brain that has several important functions, such as sensory and motor function, attention, memory, speech, and emotion. Various thalamic nuclei with extensive nerve networks send signals all around the structures of the brain including the cerebral cortex.
Satoru Ide +2 more
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The thalamus is a vital structure lying deep within the brain that has several important functions, such as sensory and motor function, attention, memory, speech, and emotion. Various thalamic nuclei with extensive nerve networks send signals all around the structures of the brain including the cerebral cortex.
Satoru Ide +2 more
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Language, Cognition and the Thalamus
Stereotactic and Functional Neurosurgery, 1974The clinical picture associated with various lesions of the thalamus is described. The effects of surgical Iesion in thalamus are reviewed in light of the author''s experience with VL thalamotomy, and in unilateral and bilateral pulvinectomy. The relation of thalamus to language and cognition is complex.
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