Emotion, memory and behavior : studies on human and nonhuman primates

Bibliographic Information

Emotion, memory and behavior : studies on human and nonhuman primates

edited by Teruo Nakajima and Ono Taketoshi

(Taniguchi symposia on brain sciences, no. 18)

Japan Scientific Societies Press , CRC Press, c1995

  • : ja
  • : us

Available at  / 22 libraries

Search this Book/Journal

Note

Includes bibliographies and index

Description and Table of Contents

Description

This book presents a complete account of the 18th International Taniguchi Symposium on Brain Sciences, held on the island of Hawaii, February 5-8, 1995. The first part of this comprehensive volume examines emotion, including the limbic system, animal models of autism, the neuronal mechanism of emotion and behavior, and a PET study on depression. The second section focuses on the brain mechanisms of memory and covers the hippocampal place code, long-term and short-term memory, and neuro-psychological studies on amnesic patients. The final part covers brain mechanisms of normal and abnormal behavior, visual processing within the temporal cortex, perception of geometric illusions, inhibition and facilitation of visual-motor links, self-mutilation, and a neuroanatomical study on cognitive aging. A neurochemical study on sleep and wakefulness is included. This reference will be useful in furthering not only basic neuroscience but also neuropsychiatry in years to come.

Table of Contents

Emotion: Ontogentetic Development and Plasticity of Cognitive and Socioemotional Processes. Involvement of Amygdala and Septo-hippocampus in Emotion. The Role of Central Dopaminergic and Serotonergic Systems of Rats in Conditioned Fear Stress, An Animal Model of Anxiety. PET and the Functional Anatomy of Major Depression. Role of Mesocortical Dopaminergic Transmission: Implication for the Ethiology and Treatment of Depressive Disorders. Memory: Regional Variations in the Hippocampal Place Code. The Warp and Weft in the Inferior Temporal Cortex. Acquired Form Representation in Vision. Category Learning in Amnesia. Memory Deficit and Awareness. Beyond the Visual System: Multiple Memory Systems in the Prefrontal Cortex. Place-Correlates of Monkey Hippocampal Neuronal Activity and Its Significance in Monkey. Behavior: Understanding the Behavior and "Minds" of Others from Their Facial and Body Signals: Studies of Visual Processing within the Temporal Cortex. Perception of Geometric Illusions by Pigeons, Monkeys, and Apes. Inhibition and Facilitation of Visual-Motor Links: In Relation to Attention and Memory. Cognitive Neuroscience Perspectives on Aging in Nonhuman Primates. Self-Mutilation Behavior and Brain Dopaminergic Neuron System in Neonatal 6-Hydroxydopamine Lesioned Rat. Prostaglandings and Sleep. Index. OTIs 2908, 4441, 8638

by "Nielsen BookData"

Related Books: 1-1 of 1

Details

Page Top