Abbott
CEPHALOPOD NEUROBIOLOGY C
Abbott
CEPHALOPOD NEUROBIOLOGY C
- Gebundenes Buch
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Produktdetails
- Verlag: ACADEMIC
- Seitenzahl: 562
- Erscheinungstermin: 27. April 1995
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 240mm x 161mm x 35mm
- Gewicht: 1001g
- ISBN-13: 9780198547907
- ISBN-10: 0198547900
- Artikelnr.: 25533853
- Herstellerkennzeichnung
- Libri GmbH
- Europaallee 1
- 36244 Bad Hersfeld
- gpsr@libri.de
* List of contributors
* Part I: Squid Axon Structure, Biochemistry, and Transport
* 1: The cytoskeleton of the squid giant axon
* 2: The nervous system of Loligo pealei provides multiple models for
analysis of organelle motility
* 3: Cyclic nucleotide homeostasis and axonal G proteins in the squid
Loligo forbesi
* 4: The detection and properties of electonic Na+K+ transport in the
squid axon membrane
* Part II: Squid Axon Ion Channels
* 5: Resting and active K+ channels in the squid axon membrane
* 6: Studies of the kinetics of the ionic and gating currents in the
axons of Loligo forbesi as a guide to modelling of the sodium channel
* 7: An improved voltage clamp for gating current recording from the
squid giant axon
* 8: Voltage dependence of sodium channel inactivation in the squid
giant axon
* 9: Tetrodotoxin affects sodium gating current in squid axon
* 10: Single-channel properties and gating of Na+ and K+ channels in
the squid giant axon
* 11: The effects of internal Ca2+ and Mg2+ on ion channels in the
squid giant axon
* 12: Anaesthetics, convulsants, and the squid axon membrane
* 13: Control of the spatial distribution of sodium channels in the
squid giant axon and its cell bodies
* Part III: Axon-Schwann Cell Interaction
* 14: Electrophysiology of squid Schwann cells
* 15: The pharmacology of receptors present on squid giant axon Schwann
cell
* 16: Periaxonal ion regulation in the squid
* Part IV: Squid Giant Synapse
* 17: Synaptic transmission in the squid stellate ganglion
* 18: Multiple calcium signalling pathways in squid giant presynaptic
terminals
* 19: Chemical transmission at the squid giant synapse
* Part V: Neuromuscular Control
* 20: The structure and physiology of cephalopod muscle fibres
* 21: Organization of cephalopod chromatophore systems: a neuromuscular
image-generator
* 22: Neurotransmitters of squid chromatophores
* Part VI: Central Nervous System
* 23: Diffusion properties of the microenvironment of cephalopod brain
* 24: Cephalopod brains: promising preparations for brain physiology
* 25: Intracellular recordings from the chromatophore lobes of Octopus
* 26: Multiple matrices in the memory system of Octopus
* 27: A novel occluding junction forms the blood-brain barrier in
cephalopod molluscs
* Part VII: Sensory Function
* 29: Squid rhodopsin
* 30: The firefly squid, Watasenia scintillans has three visual
pigments
* 31: The statocyst of cephalopods
* 32: Physiology of squid olfaction
* Part I: Squid Axon Structure, Biochemistry, and Transport
* 1: The cytoskeleton of the squid giant axon
* 2: The nervous system of Loligo pealei provides multiple models for
analysis of organelle motility
* 3: Cyclic nucleotide homeostasis and axonal G proteins in the squid
Loligo forbesi
* 4: The detection and properties of electonic Na+K+ transport in the
squid axon membrane
* Part II: Squid Axon Ion Channels
* 5: Resting and active K+ channels in the squid axon membrane
* 6: Studies of the kinetics of the ionic and gating currents in the
axons of Loligo forbesi as a guide to modelling of the sodium channel
* 7: An improved voltage clamp for gating current recording from the
squid giant axon
* 8: Voltage dependence of sodium channel inactivation in the squid
giant axon
* 9: Tetrodotoxin affects sodium gating current in squid axon
* 10: Single-channel properties and gating of Na+ and K+ channels in
the squid giant axon
* 11: The effects of internal Ca2+ and Mg2+ on ion channels in the
squid giant axon
* 12: Anaesthetics, convulsants, and the squid axon membrane
* 13: Control of the spatial distribution of sodium channels in the
squid giant axon and its cell bodies
* Part III: Axon-Schwann Cell Interaction
* 14: Electrophysiology of squid Schwann cells
* 15: The pharmacology of receptors present on squid giant axon Schwann
cell
* 16: Periaxonal ion regulation in the squid
* Part IV: Squid Giant Synapse
* 17: Synaptic transmission in the squid stellate ganglion
* 18: Multiple calcium signalling pathways in squid giant presynaptic
terminals
* 19: Chemical transmission at the squid giant synapse
* Part V: Neuromuscular Control
* 20: The structure and physiology of cephalopod muscle fibres
* 21: Organization of cephalopod chromatophore systems: a neuromuscular
image-generator
* 22: Neurotransmitters of squid chromatophores
* Part VI: Central Nervous System
* 23: Diffusion properties of the microenvironment of cephalopod brain
* 24: Cephalopod brains: promising preparations for brain physiology
* 25: Intracellular recordings from the chromatophore lobes of Octopus
* 26: Multiple matrices in the memory system of Octopus
* 27: A novel occluding junction forms the blood-brain barrier in
cephalopod molluscs
* Part VII: Sensory Function
* 29: Squid rhodopsin
* 30: The firefly squid, Watasenia scintillans has three visual
pigments
* 31: The statocyst of cephalopods
* 32: Physiology of squid olfaction
* List of contributors
* Part I: Squid Axon Structure, Biochemistry, and Transport
* 1: The cytoskeleton of the squid giant axon
* 2: The nervous system of Loligo pealei provides multiple models for
analysis of organelle motility
* 3: Cyclic nucleotide homeostasis and axonal G proteins in the squid
Loligo forbesi
* 4: The detection and properties of electonic Na+K+ transport in the
squid axon membrane
* Part II: Squid Axon Ion Channels
* 5: Resting and active K+ channels in the squid axon membrane
* 6: Studies of the kinetics of the ionic and gating currents in the
axons of Loligo forbesi as a guide to modelling of the sodium channel
* 7: An improved voltage clamp for gating current recording from the
squid giant axon
* 8: Voltage dependence of sodium channel inactivation in the squid
giant axon
* 9: Tetrodotoxin affects sodium gating current in squid axon
* 10: Single-channel properties and gating of Na+ and K+ channels in
the squid giant axon
* 11: The effects of internal Ca2+ and Mg2+ on ion channels in the
squid giant axon
* 12: Anaesthetics, convulsants, and the squid axon membrane
* 13: Control of the spatial distribution of sodium channels in the
squid giant axon and its cell bodies
* Part III: Axon-Schwann Cell Interaction
* 14: Electrophysiology of squid Schwann cells
* 15: The pharmacology of receptors present on squid giant axon Schwann
cell
* 16: Periaxonal ion regulation in the squid
* Part IV: Squid Giant Synapse
* 17: Synaptic transmission in the squid stellate ganglion
* 18: Multiple calcium signalling pathways in squid giant presynaptic
terminals
* 19: Chemical transmission at the squid giant synapse
* Part V: Neuromuscular Control
* 20: The structure and physiology of cephalopod muscle fibres
* 21: Organization of cephalopod chromatophore systems: a neuromuscular
image-generator
* 22: Neurotransmitters of squid chromatophores
* Part VI: Central Nervous System
* 23: Diffusion properties of the microenvironment of cephalopod brain
* 24: Cephalopod brains: promising preparations for brain physiology
* 25: Intracellular recordings from the chromatophore lobes of Octopus
* 26: Multiple matrices in the memory system of Octopus
* 27: A novel occluding junction forms the blood-brain barrier in
cephalopod molluscs
* Part VII: Sensory Function
* 29: Squid rhodopsin
* 30: The firefly squid, Watasenia scintillans has three visual
pigments
* 31: The statocyst of cephalopods
* 32: Physiology of squid olfaction
* Part I: Squid Axon Structure, Biochemistry, and Transport
* 1: The cytoskeleton of the squid giant axon
* 2: The nervous system of Loligo pealei provides multiple models for
analysis of organelle motility
* 3: Cyclic nucleotide homeostasis and axonal G proteins in the squid
Loligo forbesi
* 4: The detection and properties of electonic Na+K+ transport in the
squid axon membrane
* Part II: Squid Axon Ion Channels
* 5: Resting and active K+ channels in the squid axon membrane
* 6: Studies of the kinetics of the ionic and gating currents in the
axons of Loligo forbesi as a guide to modelling of the sodium channel
* 7: An improved voltage clamp for gating current recording from the
squid giant axon
* 8: Voltage dependence of sodium channel inactivation in the squid
giant axon
* 9: Tetrodotoxin affects sodium gating current in squid axon
* 10: Single-channel properties and gating of Na+ and K+ channels in
the squid giant axon
* 11: The effects of internal Ca2+ and Mg2+ on ion channels in the
squid giant axon
* 12: Anaesthetics, convulsants, and the squid axon membrane
* 13: Control of the spatial distribution of sodium channels in the
squid giant axon and its cell bodies
* Part III: Axon-Schwann Cell Interaction
* 14: Electrophysiology of squid Schwann cells
* 15: The pharmacology of receptors present on squid giant axon Schwann
cell
* 16: Periaxonal ion regulation in the squid
* Part IV: Squid Giant Synapse
* 17: Synaptic transmission in the squid stellate ganglion
* 18: Multiple calcium signalling pathways in squid giant presynaptic
terminals
* 19: Chemical transmission at the squid giant synapse
* Part V: Neuromuscular Control
* 20: The structure and physiology of cephalopod muscle fibres
* 21: Organization of cephalopod chromatophore systems: a neuromuscular
image-generator
* 22: Neurotransmitters of squid chromatophores
* Part VI: Central Nervous System
* 23: Diffusion properties of the microenvironment of cephalopod brain
* 24: Cephalopod brains: promising preparations for brain physiology
* 25: Intracellular recordings from the chromatophore lobes of Octopus
* 26: Multiple matrices in the memory system of Octopus
* 27: A novel occluding junction forms the blood-brain barrier in
cephalopod molluscs
* Part VII: Sensory Function
* 29: Squid rhodopsin
* 30: The firefly squid, Watasenia scintillans has three visual
pigments
* 31: The statocyst of cephalopods
* 32: Physiology of squid olfaction







