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Autonomic Nervous System:     more books (102)

The Autonomic Nervous System (Volume 1) by John Newport Langley, 2010-01-07 The autonomic nervous system, for students of physiology and of pharmacology by Joshua Harold Burns, 1963 Physiological pharmacology: a comprehensive treatise. Volume III, The Nervous System--Part C. Autonomic Nervous System Drugs The Autonomic nervous System Third Edition by Albert Kuntz, 1945 The Autonomic Nervous System by Albert Kuntz, 1947 The autonomic nervous system;: An introduction to its physiological and pathological histology, by Gyula Botar, 1966 The Autonomic Nervous System and Aromatherapy by Trent Stromkins, 1998-10-15 Angina pectoris and myocardial infarction;: With special reference to the autonomic nervous system by Heymen Rudolph Miller, 1950 New Trends in Autonomic Nervous System Research: Basic and Clinical Integration : Selected Proceedings of the 20th International Congress of Neurove (International Congress Series) by Japan) International Congress of Neurovegetative Research 1990 (Tokyo, Masanori Uono, et all 1991-10 Autonomic Nervous System: (State of the Art Reviews: Phys Med/Rehab) by Robert W. Teasell, 1996-01 Autonomic Nervous System, The: For Students of Physiology and of Pharmacology by J. Harold Burn, 1963 The Autonomic Nervous System. Anatomy, Physiology, and Surgical Application. Second Edition by James C., & Smithwick, Reginald H. White, 1941 Anatomy & Physiology of Autonomic Nervous System by Natalia Foley, 2008 GRAPHIC AIDS TO NEUROLOGY SET OF TWO: SERIES #1,CENTRAL NERVOUS SYSTEM & CRANIAL NERVES, SERIES #2: THE AUTONOMIC NERVOUS SYSTEM (ENLARGED SECOND EDITION, BOTH COPIES) by RAYMOND H HOUSER, 1948

lists with details

81. AAN Sections Forums - Meeting Minutes (Autonomic Nervous System)
    Navigation Select.  
    http://www.aan.com/forums/sections/categories.cfm?catid=19

82. Neuroscience For Kids - Autonomic Nervous System
    Autonomic System;  
    http://www.univ.trieste.it/~brain/NeuroBiol/Neuroscienze per tutti/auto.html
    
    Extractions: Il Sistema Nervoso Autonomo L'"interno" (i "visceri") del nostro corpo, come il cuore, lo stomaco e l'intestino, è regolato da una parte del Sistema Nervoso chiamato Sistema Nervoso Autonomo (SNA). Il SNA appartiene, in parte, al Sistema Nervoso Periferico e controlla molti organi e muscoli del nostro corpo. Non siamo quasi mai coscienti dell'attività del SNA, in quanto esso funziona in modo involontario e riflesso. Ad sempio, non ci accogiamo quando i nostri vasi ematici cambiano di diametro o quando il nostro cuore batte più in fretta. Ciò nonostante, alcune persone possono allenarsi a controllare alcune delle funzioni del SNA, come la frequenza cardiaca o la pressione del sangue nelle arterie. le situazioni di emergenza che causano stress e che ci richiedono di

83. PinkMonkey.com Biology Study Guide - 23.2 The Autonomic Nervous System
    23.2 The autonomic nervous system. The autonomic nervous system is connectedwith the central nervous system and is divided into two parts.  
    http://www.pinkmonkey.com/studyguides/subjects/biology-edited/chap23/b2323201.as
    
    Extractions: Please Take our User Survey The central nervous system controls almost all voluntary activities of the animal. The autonomic nervous system controls automatic activities which are free of will ( involuntary such as heart beat, breathing, peristalsis etc.) Thus, this system deals with the internal environment of the body (homeostasis). The autonomic nervous system is connected with the central nervous system and is divided into two parts. (1) Sympathetic nervous system and (2) Parasympathetic nervous system. The main structural and functional similarities and differences are given in the following table. Sympathetic Nervous System Parasympathetic Nervous System Contains nerve fibers on which there is no voluntary control. (Involuntary nerve fibers.)

84. Autonomic Nervous System Clinic: Department Of Neurology: UI Health Care
    Department of Neurology. autonomic nervous system Clinic. Clinical Staff Diseasesand Conditions Treated Basic Research Other Resources Contact Us Clinical Staff.  
    http://www.uihealthcare.com/depts/med/neurology/clinics/autonomicclinic.html
    
    Extractions: Autonomic Disorders may adversely affect genitourinary function, gastrointestinal function, sweating, pupillary function, and cardio-vascular function. The Autonomic Clinic focuses on adverse effects on cardiovascular function with particular reference to control of blood pressure and cardiac rate. The Clinic closely cooperates with the Department of Urology for genitourinary problems, the Division of Gastroenterology for GI problems, the Department of Dermatology for problems of excess or diminished sweating, the Division of Neuroophthalmology for papillary dysfunction and the Division of Cardiology as noted below.

85. PHCL 762 Pharmacology Of The Autonomic Nervous System
    PHCL 762 PHARMACOLOGY OF THE autonomic nervous system. Chapter 2 and 6.8in Mosby. I. Introduction to Autonomic Pharmacology. A. Introduction  
    http://www.kumc.edu/research/medicine/pharmacology/CAI/phcl762.html

86. MedWebPlus Subject Diseases Autonomic Nervous System Diseases
    MedWebPlus A service of Flexis, Inc. ADVERTISEMENT click here - ADVERTISEMENT- click here - ADVERTISEMENT advertisement ADVERTISEMENT  
    http://www.medwebplus.com/subject/Diseases/Autonomic_Nervous_System_Diseases

87. Ashgate Handbook Of Autonomic Nervous System Agents
    Ashgate, Ashgate Handbook of autonomic nervous system Agents Editedby GWA Milne The autonomic nervous system (ANS) supplies all  
    http://www.ashgatechem.com/products/autonomic.html
    
    Extractions: Edited by G.W.A. Milne The Autonomic Nervous System (ANS) supplies all innervated structures of the body other than skeletal muscle, and its effects are therefore pervasive. The range of available ANS-active compounds can effectively modulate any or all body systems. The ANS-active agents include drugs used to treat a wide spectrum of conditions including hypertension, myocardial insufficiency, migraine, nasal congestion, obesity, Parkinson's disease, and glaucoma. Drugs from an array of therapeutic categories, including vasodilators, muscle relaxants, gastroprokinetics, and bronchodilators, can be classified as ANS agents. This Handbook contains records for all the major drugs that mimic or block the actions of ANS neurotransmitters or whose activities involve a direct effect on ANS neurotransmitter production, destruction or reuptake, or on junctional transmission. Monographs are provided for 1,996 ANS agents. For each main entry, the following information is provided: the chemical name and a list of proprietary names and synonyms; the Chemical Abstracts Service (CAS) Registry Number; the European Inventory of Existing Commercial Chemical Substances (EINECS) number, and the Merck Index (12th edition) number. The physical properties of each compound are described and the known biological activity and indicated applications are presented. The structure of each compound is provided, together with a summary of the acute toxicity data associated with it, and the manufacturers and suppliers of the drug are also given. Indexes, including a master index of names and synonyms, are appended.

88. Autonomic Nervous System Physiology
    and neural influences. Primary neural control of the heart is maintainedby the autonomic nervous system (ANS). The ANS influences  
    http://www.ans-hrv.com/page5.html
    
    Extractions: Heart rate variability (HRV) power spectral analysis is one of many means of analyzing the electrocardiogram. Analysis of this kind can provide relative measures of the power or tone of various underlying physiologic influences on heart rate control, including hormonal and enzymatic, circadian, respiratory, and neural influences. Primary neural control of the heart is maintained by the autonomic nervous system (ANS). When the ANS affects a change in the body (e.g., heart rate or respiratory rate), it works only to cause the change. The ANS then returns to its baseline state. So, periodic excursions in one or the other branch from baseline are normal and expected as long as the ANS returns to baseline in a timely manner. Persistently elevated levels of tone in one or the other branch are not healthy. The general action of each of the branches of the ANS is to oppose the other. As one branch begins to work the other branch begins to return it to baseline. Consequently, persistently elevated tone in one branch can result in a persistently depressed tone in the other. This only serves to compound an unhealthy situation. So, balance between the branches is as important as overall tone in each of the branches.

89. Neurocardiology / Autonomic Nervous System Assessments
    NEUROCARDIOLOGY. autonomic nervous system assessments. AIMS. 1. To measurethe effects of psychotropics on the autonomic nervous system.  
    http://www.forenap.asso.fr/pages/cardio/neurocardiology.htm
    
    Extractions: NEUROCARDIOLOGY Autonomic nervous system assessments AIMS 1. To measure the effects of psychotropics on the autonomic nervous system To develop drugs with fewer adverse effects Cardiovascular (orthostatic) hypotension arrhythmia (QT interval prolongation, torsade de pointes, ...) sudden death ophthalmologic gastrointestinal genitourinary To better evaluate the pharmacodynamic profile of drugs indicated for : Panic attack, anxiety Alcohol withdrawal Depression Schizophrenia Pain 2. To develop centrally-acting drugs for non-psychiatric, non-neurological pathologies Cardiovascular disorders hypertension cardiac ischaemia cardiac failure cardiac arrhythmia sudden death Castrointestinal disorders Genitourinary disorders Obesity METHODS 1. Cardiac electrophysiology Computerized 12 lead ECG Standard 12-lead ECG. Automatic recorders (23 Corina/Cardiosoft Hellige® recorders; 6 Cardio logic Cardionics® recorders). Computer assisted analysis and validation. Export files with all raw data (including averaged QRS complexes), measured data and calculated data (including QTc dispersion). Exercise stress testing (3 Corina/Cardiosoft Hellige® recorders): static and/or dynamic protocols.

90. LookSmart - Autonomic Nervous System
    Featured Sponsors. autonomic nervous system. autonomic nervous system TeachingNotes, Part 1 Review an introductory guide to the autonomic nervous system.  
    http://www.looksmart.com/eus1/eus53706/eus53714/eus69579/eus330851/eus331227/eus

91. Psych 150 - The Autonomic Nervous System
    The autonomic nervous system. The autonomic nervous system is responsiblefor controlling involuntary muscular and metabolic activites  
    http://normandy.sandhills.cc.nc.us/psy150/autonom.html
    
    Extractions: The Autonomic Nervous System The autonomic nervous system is responsible for controlling involuntary muscular and metabolic activites within the body such as heart rate, peristalsis, vascular constriction and dilation, etc. Different emotional states can have a direct impact on the types of changes that are exerted by the ANS at any particular time. The sympathetic system, which originates from ganglia outside the thoracic and lumbar regions of the spinal cord, is responsible for exciting the various systems in the body in what is often called the "fight or flight" response. The parasympathetic system, on the other hand, is responsible for maintaining routine metabolic functions and quieting the body after being stimulated by the sympathetic system. The two systems work antagonistically and are functioning at all times. Back to syllabus Back to nervous system page

92. Institute Of HeartMath Home Page
    Cardiac Coherence A New Noninvasive Measure of autonomic nervous systemOrder. R. McCraty, WA Tiller, M. Atkinson. Alternative Therapies  
    http://www.heartmath.org/ResearchPapers/TowardCardiac/TowardCardiac1.html

93. Institute Of HeartMath Home Page
    Cardiac Coherence A New Noninvasive Measure of autonomic nervous systemOrder. William A. Tiller, Rollin McCraty and Mike Atkinson  
    http://www.heartmath.org/ResearchPapers/TowardCardiac/TowardCardiac2.html

94. Name Autonomic Nervous System Definition The Autonomic Nervous
    Name autonomic nervous system Definition The autonomic nervous systemis a part of the peripheral nervous system. Autonomic nerves  
    http://k-2.stanford.edu/InfoPackets/PeriNervSystem.1.4.html
    
    Extractions: Name : Autonomic Nervous System Definition : The autonomic nervous system is a part of the peripheral nervous system. Autonomic nerves are composed of sympathetic and parasympathetic types. Next Class: Reptiles General topic: Vertebrates Previous Class: Fish Outline: Planet Earth Structure The autonomic nervous system is composed of sympathetic and parasympathetic parts. Cranial Nerve X, the vagus nerve, is the primary nerve, and chains of autonomic nerves and plexi run along with the nerve trunks. These chains have ganglions or cell body clusters, that communicate with the spinal cord Function : The autonomic nervous system is composed of sympathetic and parasympathetic parts. Cranial Nerve X, the vagus nerve, is the primary nerve carrying afferent signals from, and efferent signals to both somatic and visceral organs. The chains and plexi of autonomic nerves serve as an extended network of sensors and regulators of the smooth muscle of the ocular, respiratory digestive circulatory excretory ... endocrine , and the integumentary systems.

95. Nervous System: Autonomic Nervous System
    encyclopediaEncyclopedia—nervous system autonomic nervous system.The autonomic nerve fibers form a subsidiary system that regulates  
    http://www.infoplease.com/ce6/sci/A0859927.html
    
    Extractions: Encyclopedia nervous system The autonomic nerve fibers form a subsidiary system that regulates the iris of the eye and the smooth-muscle action of the heart, blood vessels, glands, lungs, stomach, colon, bladder, and other visceral organs not subject to willful control. Although the autonomic nervous system's impulses originate in the central nervous system, it performs the most basic human functions more or less automatically, without conscious intervention of higher brain centers. Because it is linked to those centers, however, the autonomic system is influenced by the emotions; for example, anger can increase the rate of heartbeat. All of the fibers of the autonomic nervous system are motor channels, and their impulses arise from the nerve tissue itself, so that the organs they innervate perform more or less involuntarily and do not require stimulation to function. Autonomic nerve fibers exit from the central nervous system as part of other peripheral nerves but branch from them to form two more subsystems: the sympathetic and parasympathetic nervous systems, the actions of which usually oppose each other. For example, sympathetic nerves cause arteries to contract while parasympathetic nerves cause them to dilate. Sympathetic impulses are conducted to the organs by two or more neurons. The cell body of the first lies within the central nervous system and that of the second in an external ganglion. Eighteen pairs of such ganglia interconnect by nerve fibers to form a double chain just outside the spine and running parallel to it. Parasympathetic impulses are also relayed by at least two neurons, but the cell body of the second generally lies near or within the target organ.

96. Motor And Autonomic Nervous System Integration
    Home Research Programs Motor and autonomic nervous system Integration. Motorand autonomic nervous system Integration Research Group. Kenro Kanda, MD, Ph.D.  
    http://www.tmig.or.jp/research/regular_15.html

97. Fibromyalgia
    Fibromyalgia features can be explained by autonomic (sympathetic) nervous system dysfunction  
    http://www.martinez-lavin.com/Fibromyalgia.htm
    
    Extractions: What is Fibromyalgia? Fibromyalgia (FM) is a common illness that affects 2% of the general population, of which the majority are female. The illness may be triggered by physical or emotional trauma. FM is characterized by chronic widespread pain, by sleeping problems, and by profound fatigue that does not improve after resting. There is significant overlap between FM and chronic fatigue syndrome. Patients with FM frequently have other symptoms such as headaches, nocturnal jaw tightness, morning stiffness, tingling and numbness of arms and legs, irritable bowel, urinary urgency, dryness in the mouth and eyes, cold swollen hands, anxiety and/or depression. Another characteristic of FM is tenderness at palpation in defined points at the neck and lower back areas. The answer is no - for several reasons: · It may be confused with other rheumatic illnesses such as polymyalgia rheumatica, ankylosing spondylitis or rheumatoid arthritis (because of the generalized muscle and joint pain), with lupus or Sjogren's syndrome (because of its perplexing symptoms). However, an important point of differentiation is the lack of any tissue damage or sign of inflammation in FM.

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