Kód: 02727728

Neuronal Recognition

Name: Neuronal Recognition
Brand: Springer-Verlag New York Inc.
SKU: 02727728
Price: 1681.00 CZK
Availability: InStock

Autor Samuel Barondes

Jazyk: Angličtina
Vazba: Brožovaná
Počet stran: 368
Nakladatelství: Springer-Verlag New York Inc., 2012
Více informací o knize

1681 Kč

Skladem u dodavatele v malém množství
Odesíláme za 12-17 dnů

Potřebujete více kusů?Máte-li zájem o více kusů, prověřte, prosím, nejprve dostupnost titulu na naši zákaznické podpoře.

Přidat mezi přání

Mohlo by se vám také líbit

Dárkový poukaz: Radost zaručena

Darujte poukaz v libovolné hodnotě a my se postaráme o zbytek.
Poukaz se vztahuje na celou naši nabídku.
Elektronický poukaz vytisknete z e-mailu a můžete ihned darovat.
Platnost poukazu je 12 měsíců od data vystavení.

Objednat dárkový poukaz Více informací

Více informací o knize Neuronal Recognition

Parametry knihy
Anotace
Oblíbené z jiného soudku

Nákupem získáte 168 bodů

Anotace knihy

An outstanding characteristic of the nervous system is that neurons make selective functional contacts. Each neuron behaves as if it recog nizes the neurons with which it associates and rejects associations with others. The specific interneuronal relationships that result define the innate neuronal circuits that determine the functioning of this system. The purpose of this volume is to present some approaches to the problem of neuronal recognition. The volume has been somewhat arbitrarily divided into three sections. In the first section, the overrid ing theme is the degree of specificity of neuronal recognition. How specific is specific? Is the specificity so precise that the neurites of one neuron will only make synaptic contact with a unique target neuron? If less precise, within what range? Are the rules for specification that are operative in the embryo still operative at the same level of precision when connections regenerate in the mature organism? Are they still operative in dissociated tissue grown in culture? The second section of this volume contains reviews of morphologi cal studies of synaptogenesis and biochemical studies of synaptic com ponents. Can the morphology of developing cellular contacts provide clues about selectivity? Can the chemical components of synaptic junc tions be isolated and characterized? Do they include resolvable compo nents that mediate neuronal recognition? The third section contains studies seeking to identify the existence of specific molecules that might mediate cellular recognition. A major question here is whether molecules of this type even exist.