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Neuroplasticity in the auditory brainstem : from physiology to the drug therapy [E-Book]

Contributor(s): Series: Neurology--laboratory and clinical research development series | Pharmacology-research, safety testing, and regulation seriesPublisher: New York : Nova Science Publishers, c2011Description: 1 online resourceContent type:
  • text
Media type:
  • computer
Carrier type:
  • online resource
ISBN:
  • 9781617619496
  • 1617619493
  • 1611223830
  • 9781611223835
Subject(s): NLM classification:
  • WV 272
Online resources:
Contents:
Anatomy of the auditory pathway / Michel Olaf -- Physiology of the central auditory pathway / Sara Euteneuer, Allen F. Ryan -- Neurobiology of age related hearing loss / L. Guastini [and others] -- Neuroplasticity in the auditory system after hearing loss / Pablo Gil-Loyzaga -- Hearing loss and balance dysfunction in children / Michael S. Cohen, Margaretha L. Casselbrant -- The effect of brain plasticity on the results of cochlear implantation / Seung-Ha Oh -- Pharmacology of new drugs used to improve the neuroplasticity of the central auditory pathway / Sblendido Antonella, Manini Giorgio -- New drugs to improve the neuroplasticity of the central auditory pathway / A. Salami [and others] -- Central auditory system neuroplasticity and hippocampal neurogenesis following cochlear insults / B.L. Allman [and others].
Summary: It is now known that the brain is actually capable of changing and developing throughout a lifetime. Our mental capacity is astonishingly large, and our ability to process widely varied information and complex new experiences with relative ease can often be surprising. The brain's ability to act and react in ever-changing ways is known as neuroplasticity. Decades of research have now shown that these changes can profoundly alter the pattern of neuronal activation in response to experience. According to the theory of neuroplasticity, thinking, learning, acting and hearing can change both the brain's physical structure and functional organisation according to the peripheral stimuli. This book reviews the latest knowledge on the neuroplasticity in the auditory brainstem: from physiology to the drug therapy.
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Electronic book Stenhouse Library (Kingston Hospital) Online Link to resource Available

Includes bibliographical references and index.

Description based on print version record.

English.

Anatomy of the auditory pathway / Michel Olaf -- Physiology of the central auditory pathway / Sara Euteneuer, Allen F. Ryan -- Neurobiology of age related hearing loss / L. Guastini [and others] -- Neuroplasticity in the auditory system after hearing loss / Pablo Gil-Loyzaga -- Hearing loss and balance dysfunction in children / Michael S. Cohen, Margaretha L. Casselbrant -- The effect of brain plasticity on the results of cochlear implantation / Seung-Ha Oh -- Pharmacology of new drugs used to improve the neuroplasticity of the central auditory pathway / Sblendido Antonella, Manini Giorgio -- New drugs to improve the neuroplasticity of the central auditory pathway / A. Salami [and others] -- Central auditory system neuroplasticity and hippocampal neurogenesis following cochlear insults / B.L. Allman [and others].

It is now known that the brain is actually capable of changing and developing throughout a lifetime. Our mental capacity is astonishingly large, and our ability to process widely varied information and complex new experiences with relative ease can often be surprising. The brain's ability to act and react in ever-changing ways is known as neuroplasticity. Decades of research have now shown that these changes can profoundly alter the pattern of neuronal activation in response to experience. According to the theory of neuroplasticity, thinking, learning, acting and hearing can change both the brain's physical structure and functional organisation according to the peripheral stimuli. This book reviews the latest knowledge on the neuroplasticity in the auditory brainstem: from physiology to the drug therapy.

Master record variable field(s) change: 072 - OCLC control number change

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