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Biomechanics and Motor Control - Lael Dickson

Biomechanics and Motor Control - Lael Dickson

Biomechanics refers to the study of motion, structure and function of mechanical aspects of biological systems, at the cellular level or the level of organism as a whole. The movement in organisms is regulated by motor control, which comprises directed movement and reflexes. The integration of multimodal sensory information from proprioception and the external environment is needed to control the movement. The nervous system generates necessary signals for the muscles to carry out a specific task...

DKK 1588.95
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The Basal Ganglia: Novel Perspectives on Motor and Cognitive Functions - Alvina Evans

The Basal Ganglia: Novel Perspectives on Motor and Cognitive Functions - Alvina Evans

Basal ganglia are a group of subcortical nuclei, of varied origin, in the brains of vertebrates. These are located at the base of the forebrain and top of the midbrain. The cerebral cortex, thalamus, and brainstem, as well as numerous other brain areas are all closely linked to the basal ganglia. Various functions are related with basal ganglia, such as the control of voluntary motor movements, procedural learning, habit learning, conditional learning, eye movements, cognition and emotion. The basal..

DKK 1598.95
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Parkinson's Disease - Aubrey Walsh

Parkinson's Disease - Aubrey Walsh

Parkinson's disease (PD) is a degenerative disorder of the central nervous system, which affects the motor system. In PD, a progressive cell death in the basal ganglia of the brain affects the dopamine secreting neurons present in the substantia nigra pars compacta. This impacts the functioning of the motor, oculo-motor, limbic, associative and orbitofrontal circuits of the brain. As the disease progresses, non-motor functions are also compromised. Symptoms typically appear slowly with time. The..

DKK 1568.95
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Parkinson's Disease: An Issue of Neurologic Clinics - HELENA SHELTON

Parkinson's Disease: An Issue of Neurologic Clinics - HELENA SHELTON

Parkinson's disease (PD) is a neurodegenerative disorder characterized by both motor and non-motor symptoms. These may include bradykinesia, tremor, rigidity, postural instability, autonomic dysfunction, sensory and sleep difficulties, neuropsychiatric problems, etc. Research indicates a strong association of genetic and environmental factors to the development of PD. The diagnosis of PD is usually based on presenting symptoms. Neuroimaging is usually done to rule out other diseases. There is no..

DKK 1543.95
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Basal Ganglia: At the Base of Brain and Mind - Alvina Evans

Basal Ganglia: At the Base of Brain and Mind - Alvina Evans

The collection of subcortical nuclei which handle motor control, motor learning, executive behaviors and functions, and emotions is known as the basal ganglia. It is situated at the base of the forebrain and above the midbrain. The striatum, which includes the dorsal striatum and ventral striatum, the globus pallidus, the ventral pallidum, the substantia nigra, and the subthalamic nucleus are its principal functional components. Each of these components has a complicated internal anatomical and neurochemical..

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Parkinson's Disease: Diagnosis and Clinical Management - Aubrey Walsh

Parkinson's Disease: Diagnosis and Clinical Management - Aubrey Walsh

Parkinson's disease (PD) is a neurodegenerative condition characterized by bradykinesia, rigidity and resting tremor. This disease has motor and non-motor symptoms. Some of the common symptoms of this disease are trembling of hands, inadequate balance and coordination, and low movement. Individuals with Parkinson's disease may experience melancholy, sleep issues, or difficulty in chewing, etc. In early stages, symptoms appear slowly and usually to one side of the body and as the disease progress,..

DKK 1598.95
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Amyotrophic Lateral Sclerosis: Pathogenesis and Therapeutic Directions - Antonio Chavez

Amyotrophic Lateral Sclerosis: Pathogenesis and Therapeutic Directions - Antonio Chavez

Amyotrophic lateral sclerosis (ALS) is a neurodegenerative disease that causes a progressive loss of motor neurons which controls voluntary muscles. It is a common motor neuron disease, which has symptoms like stiff muscles, muscle twitches, gradually growing weakness and muscle wasting. ALS leads to paralysis and early death, due to respiratory failure. There is no known cause and currently no treatment for ALS. However, life expectancy can be increased by two to three months by using a medication..

DKK 1623.95
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Handbook of Neurodevelopmental Disorders - ELLA KELLER

Handbook of Neurodevelopmental Disorders - ELLA KELLER

The group of disorders that affect the development of the nervous system are known as neurodevelopmental disorders. It leads to abnormal brain function due to which emotion, learning, self-control and memory get affected. The different types of neurodevelopmental disorders are intellectual disability, autism spectrum disorders, motor disorders, traumatic brain injury, down syndrome, etc. The factors causing neurodevelopmental disorders can be genetic disorders, immune dysfunction, infectious diseases..

DKK 1643.95
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Human Brain Dynamics - Latia Smothers

Human Brain Dynamics - Latia Smothers

Brain dynamics characterize expert cognitive-motor performance based on neural and psychomotor efficiency. It is relevant to consider the dynamics for all aspects of mental activity--perception, cognition, and emotion because brain activity keeps on changing rapidly even in a stable environment. Several measuring tools and techniques like electroencephalogram (EEG), event-related potential (ERP), functional magnetic resonanceimaging (fMRI), and EEG coherence are used to obtain the details of brain..

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Parkinson's Disease: Diagnosis and Treatment - Aubrey Walsh

Parkinson's Disease: Diagnosis and Treatment - Aubrey Walsh

Parkinson's disease is a central nervous system disorder. It is a degenerative disorder. It primarily affects the motor system. Its symptoms include shaking, rigidity, slowness of movement, sleeping problems, etc. Its causes are still unknown but are associated with environmental and genetic factors. Environmental factors involve exposure to pesticides and genetic factors include mutation. The diagnosis of this disease is based on a neurological examination through computed tomography and magnetic..

DKK 1573.95
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Protein Secretion Pathways in Bacteria - Abrielle Benton

Protein Secretion Pathways in Bacteria - Abrielle Benton

Bacteria are living organisms found ubiquitously in nature and have only one biological cell. They constitute a wide domain of prokaryotic microorganisms. In bacteria, unfolded proteins are transported through the secretion pathways across the cytoplasmic membrane. This transportation consists of three parts, which include a protein targeting component, a motor protein and membrane integrated conducting channel. Bacteria have a range of protein transportation pathways, which are necessary for functions..

DKK 1613.95
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Neuroprotective Effects of Phytochemicals in Neurological Disorders - Roy McClen

Neuroprotective Effects of Phytochemicals in Neurological Disorders - Roy McClen

The brain is a complex organ which regulates every action in the human body, including memory, motor skills, respiration, thought, emotion, hunger, touch, vision and temperature. If the brain gets injured, it can have a wide range of consequences, such as changes in sensation, memory and even personality. There are various types of brain disorders, including mental health disorders, brain injuries, neurodegenerative disorders like Parkinson's and Alzheimer's disease, brain tumors and many more. The..

DKK 1633.95
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Ataxia: Diagnosis and Treatment - Johnny Lopez

Ataxia: Diagnosis and Treatment - Johnny Lopez

Ataxia is a neurological disorder that is usually caused by damage and the eventual dysfunction of those parts of the nervous system, which are responsible for coordinating movements. Cerebellar ataxia is a type of ataxia that affects brain's cerebellum part. The most evident symptoms of ataxia include neurological dysfunction patterns such as gait abnormality, speech changes, deterioration of fine motor skills, and abnormalities in eye movements. Some other symptoms of ataxia are difficulty in swallowing..

DKK 1343.95
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Cerebral Palsy: A Practical Guide - Acacia Bettany

Cerebral Palsy: A Practical Guide - Acacia Bettany

Cerebral palsy (CP) is an early childhood disorder. The major cause of the disease is abnormal development or damage to the parts of the developing brain responsible for controlling movement, balance, and posture. Children suffering from this disease face problem with hearing, speaking, sensation, and vision. A child with cerebral palsy has impaired muscle tone, reflexes, stiff muscles, weak muscles, tremors, motor development, and coordination. The neurological damage is permanent, whereas the orthopedic..

DKK 1593.95
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Peripheral Neuropathy - CONOR CLAYTON

Peripheral Neuropathy - CONOR CLAYTON

Peripheral neuropathy is a disease that affects the nerves beyond the brain and spinal cord, known as peripheral nerves. Damage to these nerves causes a lack of sensation, movement, organ function, etc. It also depends on which nerves are damaged. Neuropathy affects the motor, sensory or automatic nerves. It is classified into mononeuropathy, polyneuropathy, mononeuritis multiplex, autonomic neuropathy and neuritis. Its symptoms depend on the types of nerve fiber affected. In the case of sensory..

DKK 1458.95
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Parkinson's Disease: From Clinical Aspects to Molecular Basis - John Stewart

Parkinson's Disease: From Clinical Aspects to Molecular Basis - John Stewart

Parkinson's disease (PD) refers to a type of long-term degenerative disorder of the central nervous system which primarily impacts the motor system. It is clinically categorized through movement disorders, including tremor, muscular stiffness and akinesia. The study of its molecular and biochemical mechanisms aids in better understanding of the normal brain ageing. The cause of PD is still unknown, but both environmental and inherited factors are assumed to have a role in the disease. A separate..

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Neuronal Signaling - Christian Manning

Neuronal Signaling - Christian Manning

The cells within the brain and the nervous system, which are responsible for receiving sensory information from the outside world and sending motor commands to the muscles, are known as neurons. They comprise of a cell body, an axon and dendrites. The process of signaling between the neurons is both electrical and chemical in nature. Neurons are electrically excitable and can communicate with other cells through connections known as synapses. There are also voltage gradients across their membranes...

DKK 1588.95
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Trauma: Evidence-Based Care and Treatment - ELIANA COPELAND

Trauma: Evidence-Based Care and Treatment - ELIANA COPELAND

Trauma is an injury which can potentially cause prolonged disability or death. Trauma can be caused by falling, stabbing wounds, motor vehicle collisions and gunshot wounds. The quick management of the injury is necessary to prevent loss of life or limb. Injuries differ from one another based on their severity, and location of damage. Injury scales provide a measure of the physiological values, comorbidities, and damage to anatomical parts to measure the severity of the injury. The initial assessment..

DKK 1563.95
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Paraplegia: Clinical Characteristics, Prevalence and Treatment Outcomes - Paris Hilton

Paraplegia: Clinical Characteristics, Prevalence and Treatment Outcomes - Paris Hilton

Paraplegia refers to an impairment in sensory or motor function of the lower extremities. It is commonly caused by congenital condition or spinal cord injury, which impacts the neural elements of the spinal canal. The area of the spinal canal which is influenced by paraplegia mainly covers lumbar, thoracic or sacral regions. Individuals with paraplegia can have wide range of disabilities, which require different treatments. The goal of rehabilitation is to assist the patient in regaining as much..

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Deep Brain Stimulation for Neurological Disorders - Roy McClen

Deep Brain Stimulation for Neurological Disorders - Roy McClen

The brain is an important organ that controls all the functions in the human body. It regulates everything, including emotions, hunger, thoughts, breathing, motor skills, memory, body temperature, and more. Therefore, even a minor injury, disease or infection in the brain can have a serious impact on a person's life. Neurological disorders are those conditions, which interfere with the normal functioning of the brain and hence the body. They can be caused by a variety of factors, including biochemical,..

DKK 1608.95
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Amyotrophic Lateral Sclerosis: Diagnosis and Management - Antonio Chavez

Amyotrophic Lateral Sclerosis: Diagnosis and Management - Antonio Chavez

A condition that causes the death of neurons which control the voluntary muscles of the body is known as amyotrophic lateral sclerosis (ALS). It is also referred to as Lou Gehrig's disease or motor neurone disease. Patients with ALS exhibit signs of muscle stiffness, muscle twitching and muscle wasting. The person may experience progressive difficulty in speaking or swallowing, and weakness in the arms or legs. The diagnosis of ALS is based on a study of the clinical signs and symptoms, full medical..

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