DOCSLIB.ORG

ESRS 40Th Anniversary Book

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text

Load more

European Sleep Research Society 1972 – 2012 40th Anniversary of the ESRS Editor: Claudio L. Bassetti Co-Editors: Brigitte Knobl, Hartmut Schulz European Sleep Research Society 1972 – 2012 40th Anniversary of the ESRS Editor: Claudio L. Bassetti Co-Editors: Brigitte Knobl, Hartmut Schulz Imprint Editor Publisher and Layout Claudio L. Bassetti Wecom Gesellschaft für Kommunikation mbH & Co. KG Co-Editors Hildesheim / Germany Brigitte Knobl, Hartmut Schulz www.wecom.org © European Sleep Research Society (ESRS), Regensburg, Bern, 2012 For amendments there can be given no limit or warranty by editor and publisher. Table of Contents Presidential Foreword . 5 Future Perspectives The Future of Sleep Research and Sleep Medicine in Europe: A Need for Academic Multidisciplinary Sleep Centres C. L. Bassetti, D.-J. Dijk, Z. Dogas, P. Levy, L. L. Nobili, P. Peigneux, T. Pollmächer, D. Riemann and D. J. Skene . 7 Historical Review of the ESRS General History of the ESRS H. Schulz, P. Salzarulo . 9 The Presidents of the ESRS (1972 – 2012) T. Pollmächer . 13 ESRS Congresses M. Billiard . 15 History of the Journal of Sleep Research (JSR) J. Horne, P. Lavie, D.-J. Dijk . 17 Pictures of the Past and Present of Sleep Research and Sleep Medicine in Europe J. Horne, H. Schulz . 19 Past – Present – Future Sleep and Neuroscience R. Amici, A. Borbély, P. L. Parmeggiani, P. Peigneux . 23 Sleep and Neurology C. L. Bassetti, L. Ferini-Strambi, J. Santamaria . 27 Psychiatric Sleep Research T. Pollmächer . 31 Sleep and Psychology D. Riemann, C. Espie . 33 Sleep and Sleep Disordered Breathing P. Levy, J. Hedner . 35 Sleep and Chronobiology A. Wirz-Justice, D. Skene, D.-J. Dijk . 37 Sleep and Animal Research I. Tobler . 39 Dream Research M. Schredl, S. Schwartz . 41 Sleep and Genetics P. Franken, M. Tafti . 43 Sleep Through the Life Span: The First and the Last Steps P. Salzarulo . 47 Childhood Sleep Medicine O. Bruni . 49 Sleep and Memory P. Maquet, P. Peigneux . 51 Sleep Medicine: Accreditation and Certification D. Pevernagie, T. Penzel . 53 3 Table of Contents Sleep and Work T. Åkerstedt, G. Kecklund . 55 Epidemiological Sleep Research in Europe M. Partinen . 57 The Founders of European Sleep Research and Sleep Medicine Manasseina, Pavlov and the Russian School V. M. Kovalzon . 59 Von Economo and the Hypothalamus R. Khatami, C. Baumann, C. L. Bassetti . 61 Henri Piéron, the Pioneer of 20th Century Sleep Research C. Gottesmann . 63 Michel Jouvet and the Lyon School P.-H. Luppi . 65 W. R. Hess and the Swiss School C. W. Hess . 67 Frédéric Bremer 1892 – 1982: His ‘Cerveau Isolé’ and ‘Encéphale Isolé’ Preparations M. Kerkhofs, D. Pevernagie . 69 Giuseppe Moruzzi: An European School of Neurophysiology in the University of Pisa C. Batini . 71 R. Jung, W. Kuhlo, J. H. Peter and the German School T. Penzel . 73 Elio Lugaresi and the Italian School F. Cirignotta . 75 40 Years ESRS: A Historical Photo Collection . 77 The National Sleep Societies . 83 Index of Authors . 125 Index . 127 4 Presidential Foreword “The farther backward you can look, the farther forward you are likely to see.” Winston Churchill At the bi-annual meeting of the European Sleep Research Society in Paris the society will celebrate its 40th anniversary. I thought that this would be a good occasion to look back at our history, as we did in 1997 on the occasion of our 25th anniversary. The initial plan to “just” update the first book was soon replaced by the idea of offering a more detailed reflection on the history, present and future of the ESRS and more generally of sleep research and sleep medicine. The book is structured into four parts. The first part offers a review of the history of the ESRS, its congresses, presidents and journal. The second part is composed of 15 “mini-reviews” on the past, present and future of specific areas of sleep medicine and sleep research. The third part is devoted to nine founders – and their schools – of sleep research in Europe. In the fourth final part the 29 European National Sleep Societies present themselves in terms of history, structure and activities. The contents of the book are rounded up by a contribution by the ESRS board and the Chief Editor of JSR on future perspectives of sleep research and sleep medicine in Europe and by a historical photo collection. This book has turned out to be a great team effort with contributions from 72 authors, including six ESRS presidents, three chief editors of the Journal of Sleep Research, and 29 presidents of European National Sleep Societies. Two people have had a fundamental role in the production of the book. Hartmut Schulz has been involved in the review process and proofreading of all the chapters. Brigitte Knobl has coordinated the entire editorial management of the book including the communication between authors and editors, as well as the review and production processes. Without their careful, patient and efficient work this book would not have been finalised. Special thanks also goes to Jim Horne (review process), Ludger Grote (coordination of the contributions of the National Sleep Societies), Thomas Pollmächer and Lino Nobili. Anna Wirz- Justice and Peter Achermann were kind enough to send several pictures of ESRS members and events they had collected over the years. It is my hope that reading (and looking at) this book will not only bring back pleasant memories to those whom have lived (parts) of this history but also sharpen the look of those who will make the future of our Society and the field of sleep research and sleep medicine. Claudio Bassetti Bern, Switzerland August 2012 5 6 Future Perspectives The Future of Sleep Research Today, only in a few (mostly academic) European centres do basic sleep research and multidisciplinary sleep medicine and Sleep Medicine in Europe: activities co-exist and interact “under the same roof”. Is this co- A Need for Academic existence useful? Or should we rather accept an “atomization” (fragmentation) of the sleep field (as can be seen in research and Multidisciplinary Sleep Centres clinical practice in general) and consider such multidisciplinary academic sleep centres as “relicts” of the past without any Claudio L. Bassetti1, Derk-Jan Dijk2, Zoran Dogas3, usefulness (and therefore justification) for the future? Patrick Levy4, Luigi Lino Nobili5, Philippe Peigneux6, Thomas Pollmächer7, Dieter Riemann8 and Debra J. Skene9 Here we advocate that such centres are of great importance ESRS Board and JSR Editor 2010 – 2012 for the future development of both sleep research and sleep 1Department of Neurology, University Hospital Bern, medicine, for the following reasons: Switzerland and Neurocenter of Southern Switzerland, Lugano 1. Although basic sleep research is well advanced in many areas, 2 Surrey Sleep Research Centre, Faculty of Health and Medical its translation into clinical reality, however, remains limited to Sciences, University of Surrey, Guildford GU2 7XP, UK some of them (e.g. chronobiology, cognitive neurosciences, 3Department of Neuroscience, University of Split, School of genetics,…). Medicine, Split, Croatia 2. The evolution of sleep medicine (like any other medical 4Laboratoire d’Exploration Fonctionnelle Cardio-Respiratoire, specialty) requires regular and direct contact with sleep CHU, Grenoble, France research, in order to allow a rapid and effective “translation” 5Centre of Sleep Medicine, Department of Neuroscience, of knowledge (well illustrated by the discovery of the Niguarda Hospital, Milan, Italy hypocretin neuronal system then within a few years of its role 6Neuropsychology and Functional Neuroimaging, Research in physiology and narcolepsy). Unit, Université Libre de Bruxelles (ULB) and Cyclotron 3. Conversely, basic sleep researchers should be aware of Research Centre, Université de Liège (ULg), Belgium and consider in their agenda the key-questions arising in 7Klinikum Ingolstadt, Center of Mental Health, Ingolstadt, the clinical arena (e.g. the role of the thalamus in sleep Germany physiology was also triggered by the description of fatal 8Department of Psychiatry and Psychotherapy, Freiburg, familial insomnia). University Medical Center, Germany 4. Multiple sleep-wake disturbances quite frequently co-exist 9Centre for Chronobiology, Faculty of Health and Medical in a single patient (e.g. insomnia and/or daytime sleepiness Sciences, University of Surrey, Guildford, Surrey, UK with sleep-associated breathing disturbances), making a multidisciplinary clinical and research approach most The European Sleep Research Society (ESRS) embraces sleep adequate and effective. research and sleep medicine in Europe in its mission. The history 5. The creation of a “critical mass” of interacting sleep researchers of the society (and its journal), the scientific and teaching contents and clinicians is essential for educational (e.g. for the creation of the bi-annual meetings, the activities and composition of the of master/PhD programs), political/academic, and – last but ESRS board and its bodies reflect a strong commitment to the not least – financial (e.g. acquisition of competitive grants) entire field of sleep. Within this framework and on the occasion gains. of the 40th birthday of the society it is important to reflect how sleep research and sleep medicine could be further developed in The sleep field because of its strong inter- and multidisciplinarity Europe and, more specifically, the strategic and institutional steps nature and the above-mentioned points represents an ideal that may be needed to achieve this goal. example of modern medicine and biology and as such merits appropriate academic recognition. We believe that in order to Basic (animal and human) sleep research activities in the sleep guarantee the further development and growth of sleep research field started and developed in Europe under the remit of academic and sleep medicine, it will be necessary to create formal structures centres/universities. Similarly, most clinical and research activities in which sleep research and sleep medicine can interact and in the field of sleep medicine were also initiated by academic develop in a comprehensive way.
Recommended publications
  • 書 名 等 発行年 出版社 受賞年 備考 N1 Ueber Das Zustandekommen Der

    書 名 等 発行年 出版社 受賞年 備考 N1 Ueber Das Zustandekommen Der

    書 名 等 発行年 出版社 受賞年 備考 Ueber das Zustandekommen der Diphtherie-immunitat und der Tetanus-Immunitat bei thieren / Emil Adolf N1 1890 Georg thieme 1901 von Behring N2 Diphtherie und tetanus immunitaet / Emil Adolf von Behring und Kitasato 19-- [Akitomo Matsuki] 1901 Malarial fever its cause, prevention and treatment containing full details for the use of travellers, University press of N3 1902 1902 sportsmen, soldiers, and residents in malarious places / by Ronald Ross liverpool Ueber die Anwendung von concentrirten chemischen Lichtstrahlen in der Medicin / von Prof. Dr. Niels N4 1899 F.C.W.Vogel 1903 Ryberg Finsen Mit 4 Abbildungen und 2 Tafeln Twenty-five years of objective study of the higher nervous activity (behaviour) of animals / Ivan N5 Petrovitch Pavlov ; translated and edited by W. Horsley Gantt ; with the collaboration of G. Volborth ; and c1928 International Publishing 1904 an introduction by Walter B. Cannon Conditioned reflexes : an investigation of the physiological activity of the cerebral cortex / by Ivan Oxford University N6 1927 1904 Petrovitch Pavlov ; translated and edited by G.V. Anrep Press N7 Die Ätiologie und die Bekämpfung der Tuberkulose / Robert Koch ; eingeleitet von M. Kirchner 1912 J.A.Barth 1905 N8 Neue Darstellung vom histologischen Bau des Centralnervensystems / von Santiago Ramón y Cajal 1893 Veit 1906 Traité des fiévres palustres : avec la description des microbes du paludisme / par Charles Louis Alphonse N9 1884 Octave Doin 1907 Laveran N10 Embryologie des Scorpions / von Ilya Ilyich Mechnikov 1870 Wilhelm Engelmann 1908 Immunität bei Infektionskrankheiten / Ilya Ilyich Mechnikov ; einzig autorisierte übersetzung von Julius N11 1902 Gustav Fischer 1908 Meyer Die experimentelle Chemotherapie der Spirillosen : Syphilis, Rückfallfieber, Hühnerspirillose, Frambösie / N12 1910 J.Springer 1908 von Paul Ehrlich und S.
  • Sleep-Dependent Consolidation of Motor Skills in Patients with Narcolepsy-Cataplexy

    Sleep-Dependent Consolidation of Motor Skills in Patients with Narcolepsy-Cataplexy

    Archives Italiennes de Biologie, 150: 185-193, 2012. Sleep-dependent consolidation of motor skills in patients with narcolepsy-cataplexy M. MAZZETTI1, G. PLAZZI2, C. CAMPI1, A. CICCHELLA1, K. MATTAROZZI1, G. TUOZZI1, S. VANDI2, L. VIGNATELLI3, C. CIPOLLI1 1 Department of Psychology, University of Bologna, Italy; 2 Department of Neurological Sciences, University of Bologna, Italy; 3 City of Bologna Local Health Trust, Bologna, Italy A bstract Background and Objectives: This study investigated whether the altered organization of post-training sleep in patients with narcolepsy-cataplexy (NC) is associated with a lower off-line improvement in the consolidation of motor skills compared with normal subjects. Study Design: Fourteen drug-naive NC patients, fulfilling the international clinical and polysomnographic diag- nostic criteria, and 14 individually-matched controls underwent training at a sequential finger tapping task (FTT) and were re-tested on the next morning (after a night with polysomnographic recording) and after another six nights (spent at home). Setting: Training and retrieval sessions were performed in a controlled laboratory setting. Results: FTT performance was worse in NC patients than controls at training and at both retrieval sessions and showed a fairly different time course (slower than in controls) of consolidation. Several sleep indices (lower values of stage-2 NREM sleep and SWS) were compatible with a lower effectiveness of sleep for consolidation of motor skills in NC patients, although no statistically significant relationship was found between such indices and improve- ment rate. Conclusion: The consolidation process of motor skills results less effective in NC patients since training and slower than in normal subjects over the week following training.
  • Elaborative Encoding, the Ancient Art of Memory, and the Hippocampus

    Elaborative Encoding, the Ancient Art of Memory, and the Hippocampus

    View metadata, citation and similar papers at core.ac.uk brought to you by CORE BEHAVIORAL AND BRAIN SCIENCES (2013) 36, 589–659 provided by RERO DOC Digital Library doi:10.1017/S0140525X12003135 Such stuff as dreams are made on? Elaborative encoding, the ancient art of memory, and the hippocampus Sue Llewellyn Faculty of Humanities, University of Manchester, Manchester M15 6PB, United Kingdom http://www.humanities.manchester.ac.uk [email protected] Abstract: This article argues that rapid eye movement (REM) dreaming is elaborative encoding for episodic memories. Elaborative encoding in REM can, at least partially, be understood through ancient art of memory (AAOM) principles: visualization, bizarre association, organization, narration, embodiment, and location. These principles render recent memories more distinctive through novel and meaningful association with emotionally salient, remote memories. The AAOM optimizes memory performance, suggesting that its principles may predict aspects of how episodic memory is configured in the brain. Integration and segregation are fundamental organizing principles in the cerebral cortex. Episodic memory networks interconnect profusely within the cortex, creating omnidirectional “landmark” junctions. Memories may be integrated at junctions but segregated along connecting network paths that meet at junctions. Episodic junctions may be instantiated during non–rapid eye movement (NREM) sleep after hippocampal associational function during REM dreams. Hippocampal association involves relating, binding, and integrating episodic memories into a mnemonic compositional whole. This often bizarre, composite image has not been present to the senses; it is not “real” because it hyperassociates several memories. During REM sleep, on the phenomenological level, this composite image is experienced as a dream scene.
  • © Copyright 2013 Shervin S. Churchill Sleep and Activity Patterns of Children with Down Syndrome in Relation to Sleep Disordered Breathing

    © Copyright 2013 Shervin S. Churchill Sleep and Activity Patterns of Children with Down Syndrome in Relation to Sleep Disordered Breathing

    © Copyright 2013 Shervin S. Churchill Sleep and Activity Patterns of Children with Down Syndrome in Relation to Sleep Disordered Breathing Shervin S. Churchill A dissertation submitted in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy University of Washington 2013 Reading Committee: Gail M. Kieckhefer, Chair Teresa M. Ward Kristie F. Bjornson Program Authorized to Offer Degree: School of Nursing University of Washington Abstract Sleep and Activity Patterns of Children with Down Syndrome in Relation to Sleep Disordered Breathing Shervin S. Churchill Chair of the Supervisory Committee: Professor Gail M. Kieckhefer Department of Family and Child Nursing Background and purpose: Sleep disordered breathing (SDB) is a major health problem in children with Down syndrome (DS), and may adversely affect not only health, but also accomplishment of life’s daily activities and habits. Obesity is a known risk factor of SDB in the general population, but in children with DS there have been conflicting reports on the role of obesity in SDB. The goal of this dissertation is to: 1) review the current state of knowledge in sleep of children with DS; 2) describe sleep patterns, and examine the relationship of sleep disturbances, including SDB, with the accomplishment of daily life habits; and 3) describe activity patterns, and evaluate the relationships between SDB, sleep duration, obesity and physical activity (PA) in a sample of children with DS. Methods: A review of the English language literature between 1960 and 2012 was completed, studies were described and synthesized. An Internet sample of 139 parents of children ages 5 to 18 years (110 parents of children with DS, 29 parents of children with typical development [TD]), completed a 45-minute online survey.
  • Walter Rudolf Hess. Cirujano, Fisiólogo Y Premio Nobel

    Walter Rudolf Hess. Cirujano, Fisiólogo Y Premio Nobel

    Cir CirujMartínez-Mier 2000; 68: 132-137G y col. Walter Rudolf Hess. Cirujano, fisiólogo y premio Nobel Dr. Gustavo Martínez-Mier,* Acad. Dr. Luis Horacio Toledo-Pereyra* Resumen Summary Objetivo: narrar la vida y obra de Walter Rudolf Hess. Objective: To narrate the life and legacy of Walter Rudolf Diseño: ensayo histórico (13 referencias). Hess. Sede: Departamento de historia universitario. Design: Historic essay (13 References). Walter Rudolf Hess nació en Suiza el 17 de marzo de 1881. Setting: University Department of History. Realizó sus estudios de medicina en las universidades de Walter Rudolf Hess was born in Switzerland on March 17, Lausana, Berna, Berlín y Kiel, graduándose en la Universi- 1881. He did his medical school studies at the Universities dad de Zurich en 1905. Adquirió entrenamiento quirúrgico y of Lausenne, Bern, Berlin, and Kiel and graduated from Uni- oftalmológico en Münsterlingen y Zurich, para en 1908 ini- versity of Zurich in 1905. He was trained in surgery and oph- ciar una próspera práctica privada en Rapperswil, Suiza thalmology in Münsterlingen and Zurich and began a lucra- como cirujano oftalmólogo. En 1912, sacrificó la bonanza tive private practice in Repperswil, Switzerland as an oph- económica e ingresó al Instituto de Fisiología de la Univer- thalmologist in 1908. He sacrificed economic wealth in 1912 sidad de Zurich, donde lograría ser su director y jefe, per- and entered The Physiology Institute of the University of maneciendo en el puesto por 34 años. Fue un oftalmólogo Zurich, where he became its chairman holding the position talentoso y preciso, que diseñó un aparato para el examen for 34 years.
  • View/Download

    View/Download

    FEDERATION OF EUROPEAN NEUROSCIENCE SOCIETIES Report on the Use of the Grant for Brain Awareness Week Events in Europe The directors of the Dana Foundation approved a grant in the amount of US$35.000 (equivalent to 26.000 Euros) to FENS. This money enabled FENS to fund small grants to European Brain Awareness Week partner organizations for public programming during the campaign. FENS distributed these grants in a competitive procedure. A call for applications was launched and the best projects were funded. Advertising A call for applications was sent by email to all members in all FENS member societies in the beginning of December 2008. The deadline for application was January 8, 2009. Furthermore, the BAW grants were announced in the News section on the FENS website. A reminder email was sent by mid December 2008. The applicants had to submit their proposal on a standardized application form. Selection procedure The selection was done by a committee composed of members of Dana, Edab, and FENS: Barbara Gill (Dana) Pierre Magistretti (Edab) Beatrice Roth (Edab) Alois Saria (FENS) Fotini Stylianopoulou (FENS) 72 applications from 24 different European countries were submitted. Approx. 29 projects could have been funded from the Dana grant. Since there were so many excellent proposals FENS decided to add 3.111 Euro. Therefore, finally 34 projects in 22 different European countries could be supported, (see attached list). The following BAW events (listed in alphabetical order by country) were selected for funding. A report sent in by the organizer of each project is in the appendix: 1. Georg Dechant (Innsbruck, Austria) SNI Brain Awareness Week and Neuroscience Day 2009 2.
  • Balcomk41251.Pdf (558.9Kb)

    Balcomk41251.Pdf (558.9Kb)

    Copyright by Karen Suzanne Balcom 2005 The Dissertation Committee for Karen Suzanne Balcom Certifies that this is the approved version of the following dissertation: Discovery and Information Use Patterns of Nobel Laureates in Physiology or Medicine Committee: E. Glynn Harmon, Supervisor Julie Hallmark Billie Grace Herring James D. Legler Brooke E. Sheldon Discovery and Information Use Patterns of Nobel Laureates in Physiology or Medicine by Karen Suzanne Balcom, B.A., M.L.S. Dissertation Presented to the Faculty of the Graduate School of The University of Texas at Austin in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree of Doctor of Philosophy The University of Texas at Austin August, 2005 Dedication I dedicate this dissertation to my first teachers: my father, George Sheldon Balcom, who passed away before this task was begun, and to my mother, Marian Dyer Balcom, who passed away before it was completed. I also dedicate it to my dissertation committee members: Drs. Billie Grace Herring, Brooke Sheldon, Julie Hallmark and to my supervisor, Dr. Glynn Harmon. They were all teachers, mentors, and friends who lifted me up when I was down. Acknowledgements I would first like to thank my committee: Julie Hallmark, Billie Grace Herring, Jim Legler, M.D., Brooke E. Sheldon, and Glynn Harmon for their encouragement, patience and support during the nine years that this investigation was a work in progress. I could not have had a better committee. They are my enduring friends and I hope I prove worthy of the faith they have always showed in me. I am grateful to Dr.
  • History-Of-Movement-Disorders.Pdf

    History-Of-Movement-Disorders.Pdf

    Comp. by: NJayamalathiProof0000876237 Date:20/11/08 Time:10:08:14 Stage:First Proof File Path://spiina1001z/Womat/Production/PRODENV/0000000001/0000011393/0000000016/ 0000876237.3D Proof by: QC by: ProjectAcronym:BS:FINGER Volume:02133 Handbook of Clinical Neurology, Vol. 95 (3rd series) History of Neurology S. Finger, F. Boller, K.L. Tyler, Editors # 2009 Elsevier B.V. All rights reserved Chapter 33 The history of movement disorders DOUGLAS J. LANSKA* Veterans Affairs Medical Center, Tomah, WI, USA, and University of Wisconsin School of Medicine and Public Health, Madison, WI, USA THE BASAL GANGLIA AND DISORDERS Eduard Hitzig (1838–1907) on the cerebral cortex of dogs OF MOVEMENT (Fritsch and Hitzig, 1870/1960), British physiologist Distinction between cortex, white matter, David Ferrier’s (1843–1928) stimulation and ablation and subcortical nuclei experiments on rabbits, cats, dogs and primates begun in 1873 (Ferrier, 1876), and Jackson’s careful clinical The distinction between cortex, white matter, and sub- and clinical-pathologic studies in people (late 1860s cortical nuclei was appreciated by Andreas Vesalius and early 1870s) that the role of the motor cortex was (1514–1564) and Francisco Piccolomini (1520–1604) in appreciated, so that by 1876 Jackson could consider the the 16th century (Vesalius, 1542; Piccolomini, 1630; “motor centers in Hitzig and Ferrier’s region ...higher Goetz et al., 2001a), and a century later British physician in degree of evolution that the corpus striatum” Thomas Willis (1621–1675) implicated the corpus
  • Donald B. Lindsley Papers Biomed.0423

    Donald B. Lindsley Papers Biomed.0423

    http://oac.cdlib.org/findaid/ark:/13030/kt1p3036g6 No online items Finding Aid for the Donald B. Lindsley Papers Biomed.0423 Finding aid prepared by Jason Richard Miller, 2010. The processing of this collection was generously supported by Arcadia funds. UCLA Library Special Collections Online finding aid last updated 2020 November 18. Room A1713, Charles E. Young Research Library Box 951575 Los Angeles, CA 90095-1575 [email protected] URL: https://www.library.ucla.edu/special-collections Finding Aid for the Donald B. Lindsley Biomed.0423 1 Papers Biomed.0423 Contributing Institution: UCLA Library Special Collections Title: Donald B. Lindsley papers Identifier/Call Number: Biomed.0423 Physical Description: 58.5 Linear Feet(97 boxes, 4 half document boxes, 4 shoe boxes, 2 flat oversize boxes, 1 magazine box, 3 LP boxes) Date (inclusive): 1866-2001 Abstract: Donald B. Lindsley was an early pioneer of the electroencephalogram (EEG) and an internationally recognized psychologist and brain scientist. Originally from Ohio, Lindsley worked throughout the United States and spent the last half of his career at UCLA where he was instrumental in founding UCLA's Brain Research Institute. Nearly half of this collection is constituted by Lindsley's correspondence spanning over 70 years. The remainder of the collection consists of reprints, typescripts of papers and talks, research notes, research and technical data, audiovisual material, and autobiographical ephemera that date from the late nineteenth century to the beginning of the twenty-first century. Stored off-site. All requests to access special collections material must be made in advance using the request button located on this page.
  • BRAIN and NERVE Vol.69 No.4

    BRAIN and NERVE Vol.69 No.4

    BRAIN and NERVE 69 (4)：301-312，2017 Topics Korbinian Brodmann’s scientific profile, and academic works Mitsuru Kawamura Honorary Director, Okusawa Hospital & Clinics, 2-11-11, Okusawa, Setagaya-ku, Tokyo, 1580083, Japan E-mail: [email protected] Abstract Brodmann’s classic maps of localisation in cerebral cortex are both well known and of current value. However, his original 1909 monograph is not widely read by neurologists. Furthermore, he reproduced his maps in 1910 and 1914 with a number of important changes. The 1914 version also excludes areas 12-16 and 48-51 in human brain while areas 1-52 are described in animal brain. Here, we provide a detailed explanation of the different versions, and review Brodmann's academic profile and work. Key words: Brodmann’s map; missing numbers; Brodmann’s profile; Brodmann’s works; infographics Introduction The following paper is based on a Japanese language version (BRAIN and NERVE, April 2017) by MK. Recently I developed a passion for the design of charts and diagrams and enjoy looking through books on infographics. The design of visual information has made remarkable progress in recent years. Furthermore, figures, tables, and graphic records are on the agenda at every editorial meeting of Brain And Nerve. The maps of Korbinian Brodmann (1868-1918) were first published in German in 19091, and I believe they rightly belongs to infographics since they localise neuroanatomical information onto human and animal brain – monkey, for example – using the techniques of histology and comparative anatomy. Unlike the cerebellar cortex, which has a generally uniform three-layer structure throughout, most of the cerebral cortex has a six-layer structure of regionally diverse patterns.
  • Giovanni Berlucchi

    Giovanni Berlucchi

    BK-SFN-NEUROSCIENCE-131211-03_Berlucchi.indd 96 16/04/14 5:21 PM Giovanni Berlucchi BORN: Pavia, Italy May 25, 1935 EDUCATION: Liceo Classico Statale Ugo Foscolo, Pavia, Maturità (1953) Medical School, University of Pavia, MD (1959) California Institute of Technology, Postdoctoral Fellowship (1964–1965) APPOINTMENTS: University of Pennsylvania (1968) University of Siena (1974) University of Pisa (1976) University of Verona (1983) HONORS AND AWARDS: Academia Europaea (1990) Accademia Nazionale dei Lincei (1992) Honorary PhD in Psychology, University of Pavia (2007) After working initially on the neurophysiology of the sleep-wake cycle, Giovanni Berlucchi did pioneering electrophysiological investigations on the corpus callosum and its functional contribution to the interhemispheric transfer of visual information and to the representation of the visual field in the cerebral cortex and the superior colliculus. He was among the first to use reaction times for analyzing hemispheric specializations and interactions in intact and split brain humans. His latest research interests include visual spatial attention and the representation of the body in the brain. BK-SFN-NEUROSCIENCE-131211-03_Berlucchi.indd 97 16/04/14 5:21 PM Giovanni Berlucchi Family and Early Years A man’s deepest roots are where he has spent the enchanted days of his childhood, usually where he was born. My deepest roots lie in the ancient Lombard city of Pavia, where I was born 78 years ago, on May 25, 1935, and in that part of the province of Pavia that lies to the south of the Po River and is called the Oltrepò Pavese. The hilly part of the Oltrepò is covered with beautiful vineyards that according to archaeological and historical evidence have been used to produce good wines for millennia.
  • 1 Korbinian Brodmann's Scientific Profile, and Academic Works

    1 Korbinian Brodmann's Scientific Profile, and Academic Works

    BRAIN and NERVE 69 (4)：301-312，2017 Topics Korbinian Brodmann’s scientific profile, and academic works Mitsuru Kawamura Honorary Director, Okusawa Hospital & Clinics, 2-11-11, Okusawa, Setagaya-ku, Tokyo, 1580083, Japan E-mail: [email protected] Abstract Brodmann’s classic maps of localisation in cerebral cortex are both well known and of current value. However, his original 1909 monograph is not widely read by neurologists. Furthermore, he reproduced his maps in 1910 and 1914 with a number of important changes. The 1914 version also excludes areas 12-16 and 48-51 in human brain while areas 1-52 are described in animal brain. Here, we provide a detailed explanation of the different versions, and review Brodmann's academic profile and work. Key words: Brodmann’s map; missing numbers; Brodmann’s profile; Brodmann’s works; infographics Introduction The following paper is based on a Japanese language version (BRAIN and NERVE, April 2017) by MK. Recently I developed a passion for the design of charts and diagrams and enjoy looking through books on infographics. The design of visual information has made remarkable progress in recent years. Furthermore, figures, tables, and graphic records are on the agenda at every editorial meeting of Brain And Nerve. The maps of Korbinian Brodmann (1868-1918) were first published in German in 19091, and I believe they rightly belongs to infographics since they localise neuroanatomical information onto human and animal brain – monkey, for example – using the techniques of histology and comparative anatomy. Unlike the cerebellar cortex, which has a generally uniform three-layer structure throughout, most of the cerebral cortex has a six-layer structure of regionally diverse patterns.