New Frontiers in Stress Research (inbunden)
Format
Inbunden (Hardback)
Språk
Engelska
Antal sidor
320
Utgivningsdatum
1998-07-01
Förlag
Harwood Academic Publishers,The Netherlands
Illustrationer
62 b&w illustrations, 4 colour illustrations, 6 halftones
Dimensioner
250 x 171 x 21 mm
Antal komponenter
1
ISBN
9789057022661

New Frontiers in Stress Research

Modulation of Brain Function

Inbunden,  Engelska, 1998-07-01
1289
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The stress response is an adaptive, complex, and essential process that serves to prepare an organism for the variety of dangers it may encounter. However, this same process may also be detrimental. The challenge of identifying the circumstances which alter the advantageous stress response to a damaging process has been taken up by scientists from various disciplines. The interdisciplinary focus on the modifications of brain functions as the medium for the immediate, as well as the long-term, effects of stress, enables a simultaneous analysis of the behavioral, histological, hormonal, and immunological processes involved. The dichotomy of the stress response is elucidated through the interactions of various neuronal sites, and the neurotransmitter and hormonal regulation of the central nervous system. Research on the interaction between stress and neuroimmunological processes is included and the implications of these stress effects to human conditions such as Post Traumatic Stress Disorder (PTSD), Alzheimer's disease, and memory impairment are addressed.
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Innehållsförteckning

Section I: Neuroendocrinology of the Stress Response 1. The Role and Regulation of Monoamines in Stress 2. Glucocorticoids, Serotonin and Their Interactions in the Hippocampus Section II: Stress-Hormone Action: Basic Mechanisms 3. Corticosteroids and Calcium Homeostasis: Implication for Neuroprotection and Neurodegeneration 4. Deleterious Consequences of Corticosteroid Exposure: Possible 5. Therapeutic Protection Section III: Stress and Development 6. The Developmental Neurobiology of the Response to Stress 7. Long-Term Effects of Gestational Stress on Behaviour and Pituitary-Adrenal Function 8. Response 9. Immunomodulation of Catecholamines and Corticosteroids 10. Steroids, Stress and the Immune Mechanisms of Stress-Induced Section IV: Neuroimmunology of the Stress 11. Stress, Natural Killer Cell Activity, and Tumor Metastasis: The Role