A Tale of Two Brains – Cortical Localization and Neurophysiology in the 19Th and 20Th Century
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Pediatric Eating Disorders
5/17/2017 How to Identify and Address Eating Disorders in Your Practice Dr. Susan R. Brill Chief, Division of Adolescent Medicine The Children’s Hospital at Saint Peter’s University Hospital Clinical Associate Professor of Pediatrics Rutgers Robert Wood Johnson Medical School Disclosure Statement I have no financial interest or other relationship with any manufacturer/s of any commercial product/s which may be discussed at this activity Credit for several illustrations and charts goes to Dr.Nonyelum Ebigbo, MD. PGY-2 of Richmond University Medical Center, Tavleen Sandhu MD PGY-3 and Alex Schosheim MD , PGY-2 of Saint Peter’s University Hospital Epidemiology Eating disorders relatively common: Anorexia .5% prevalence, estimate of disorder 1- 3%; peak ages 14 and 18 Bulimia 1-5% adolescents,4.5% college students 90% of patients are female,>95% are Caucasian 1 5/17/2017 Percentage of High School Students Who Described Themselves As Slightly or Very Overweight, by Sex,* Grade, and Race/Ethnicity,* 2015 National Youth Risk Behavior Survey, 2015 Percentage of High School Students Who Were Overweight,* by Sex, Grade, and Race/Ethnicity,† 2015 * ≥ 85th percentile but <95th percentile for body mass index, based on sex- and age-specific reference data from the 2000 CDC growth charts National Youth Risk Behavior Survey, 2015 Percentage of High School Students Who Had Obesity,* by Sex,† Grade,† and Race/Ethnicity,† 2015 * ≥ 95th percentile for body mass index, based on sex- and age-specific reference data from the 2000 CDC growth charts †M > F; 10th > 12th; B > W, H > W (Based on t-test analysis, p < 0.05.) All Hispanic students are included in the Hispanic category. -
Welcome to the New Open Access Neurosci
Editorial Welcome to the New Open Access NeuroSci Lucilla Parnetti 1,* , Jonathon Reay 2, Giuseppina Martella 3 , Rosario Francesco Donato 4 , Maurizio Memo 5, Ruth Morona 6, Frank Schubert 7 and Ana Adan 8,9 1 Centro Disturbi della Memoria, Laboratorio di Neurochimica Clinica, Clinica Neurologica, Università di Perugia, 06132 Perugia, Italy 2 Department of Psychology, Teesside University, Victoria, Victoria Rd, Middlesbrough TS3 6DR, UK; [email protected] 3 Laboratory of Neurophysiology and Plasticity, Fondazione Santa Lucia, and University of Rome Tor Vergata, 00143 Rome, Italy; [email protected] 4 Department of Experimental Medicine, University of Perugia, 06132 Perugia, Italy; [email protected] 5 Department of Molecular and Translational Medicine, University of Brescia, 25123 Brescia, Italy; [email protected] 6 Department of Cell Biology, School of Biology, University Complutense of Madrid, Av. Jose Antonio Novais 12, 28040 Madrid, Spain; [email protected] 7 School of Biological Sciences, University of Portsmouth, Hampshire PO1 2DY, UK; [email protected] 8 Department of Clinical Psychology and Psychobiology, University of Barcelona, 08035 Barcelona, Spain; [email protected] 9 Institute of Neurosciences, University of Barcelona, 08035 Barcelona, Spain * Correspondence: [email protected] Received: 6 August 2020; Accepted: 17 August 2020; Published: 3 September 2020 Message from Editor-in-Chief: Prof. Dr. Lucilla Parnetti With sincere satisfaction and pride, I present to you the new journal, NeuroSci, for which I am pleased to serve as editor-in-chief. To date, the world of neurology has been rapidly advancing, NeuroSci is a cross-disciplinary, open-access journal that offers an opportunity for presentation of novel data in the field of neurology and covers a broad spectrum of areas including neuroanatomy, neurophysiology, neuropharmacology, clinical research and clinical trials, molecular and cellular neuroscience, neuropsychology, cognitive and behavioral neuroscience, and computational neuroscience. -
The Creation of Neuroscience
The Creation of Neuroscience The Society for Neuroscience and the Quest for Disciplinary Unity 1969-1995 Introduction rom the molecular biology of a single neuron to the breathtakingly complex circuitry of the entire human nervous system, our understanding of the brain and how it works has undergone radical F changes over the past century. These advances have brought us tantalizingly closer to genu- inely mechanistic and scientifically rigorous explanations of how the brain’s roughly 100 billion neurons, interacting through trillions of synaptic connections, function both as single units and as larger ensem- bles. The professional field of neuroscience, in keeping pace with these important scientific develop- ments, has dramatically reshaped the organization of biological sciences across the globe over the last 50 years. Much like physics during its dominant era in the 1950s and 1960s, neuroscience has become the leading scientific discipline with regard to funding, numbers of scientists, and numbers of trainees. Furthermore, neuroscience as fact, explanation, and myth has just as dramatically redrawn our cultural landscape and redefined how Western popular culture understands who we are as individuals. In the 1950s, especially in the United States, Freud and his successors stood at the center of all cultural expla- nations for psychological suffering. In the new millennium, we perceive such suffering as erupting no longer from a repressed unconscious but, instead, from a pathophysiology rooted in and caused by brain abnormalities and dysfunctions. Indeed, the normal as well as the pathological have become thoroughly neurobiological in the last several decades. In the process, entirely new vistas have opened up in fields ranging from neuroeconomics and neurophilosophy to consumer products, as exemplified by an entire line of soft drinks advertised as offering “neuro” benefits. -
The Baseline Structure of the Enteric Nervous System and Its Role in Parkinson’S Disease
life Review The Baseline Structure of the Enteric Nervous System and Its Role in Parkinson’s Disease Gianfranco Natale 1,2,* , Larisa Ryskalin 1 , Gabriele Morucci 1 , Gloria Lazzeri 1, Alessandro Frati 3,4 and Francesco Fornai 1,4 1 Department of Translational Research and New Technologies in Medicine and Surgery, University of Pisa, 56126 Pisa, Italy; [email protected] (L.R.); [email protected] (G.M.); [email protected] (G.L.); [email protected] (F.F.) 2 Museum of Human Anatomy “Filippo Civinini”, University of Pisa, 56126 Pisa, Italy 3 Neurosurgery Division, Human Neurosciences Department, Sapienza University of Rome, 00135 Rome, Italy; [email protected] 4 Istituto di Ricovero e Cura a Carattere Scientifico (I.R.C.C.S.) Neuromed, 86077 Pozzilli, Italy * Correspondence: [email protected] Abstract: The gastrointestinal (GI) tract is provided with a peculiar nervous network, known as the enteric nervous system (ENS), which is dedicated to the fine control of digestive functions. This forms a complex network, which includes several types of neurons, as well as glial cells. Despite extensive studies, a comprehensive classification of these neurons is still lacking. The complexity of ENS is magnified by a multiple control of the central nervous system, and bidirectional communication between various central nervous areas and the gut occurs. This lends substance to the complexity of the microbiota–gut–brain axis, which represents the network governing homeostasis through nervous, endocrine, immune, and metabolic pathways. The present manuscript is dedicated to Citation: Natale, G.; Ryskalin, L.; identifying various neuronal cytotypes belonging to ENS in baseline conditions. -
A Revised Computational Neuroanatomy for Motor Control
This is the author’s final version; this article has been accepted for publication in the Journal of Cognitive Neuroscience 1 A Revised Computational Neuroanatomy for Motor Control 2 Shlomi Haar1, Opher Donchin2,3 3 1. Department of BioEngineering, Imperial College London, UK 4 2. Department of Biomedical Engineering, Ben-Gurion University of the Negev, Israel 5 3. Zlotowski Center for Neuroscience, Ben-Gurion University of the Negev, Israel 6 7 Corresponding author: Shlomi Haar ([email protected]) 8 Imperial College London, London, SW7 2AZ, UK 9 10 Acknowledgements: We would like to thank Ilan Dinstein, Liad Mudrik, Daniel Glaser, Alex Gail, and 11 Reza Shadmehr for helpful discussions about the manuscript. Shlomi Haar is supported by the Royal 12 Society – Kohn International Fellowship (NF170650). Work on this review was partially supported by 13 DFG grant TI-239/16-1. 14 15 Abstract 16 We discuss a new framework for understanding the structure of motor control. Our approach 17 integrates existing models of motor control with the reality of hierarchical cortical processing and the 18 parallel segregated loops that characterize cortical-subcortical connections. We also incorporate the recent 19 claim that cortex functions via predictive representation and optimal information utilization. Our 20 framework assumes each cortical area engaged in motor control generates a predictive model of a different 21 aspect of motor behavior. In maintaining these predictive models, each area interacts with a different part 22 of the cerebellum and basal ganglia. These subcortical areas are thus engaged in domain appropriate 23 system identification and optimization. This refocuses the question of division of function among different 24 cortical areas. -
D3b1bdf3996e66f42682fee8
winterfall 2012 2012 HOPKINS medicine Comfort Zones Living better in the shadow of serious illness Sometimes, the most intriguing career path is off the beaten one. You may have read in this magazine that Johns Hopkins Medicine is becoming ever more global. Over the last decade, we’ve been engaged in dynamic collaborations with government, health care and educational institutions overseas designed to de- velop innovative platforms for improving health care delivery around the world. To achieve this ambitious mission, we rely on physicians and other health care profes- To apply or to sionals who work onsite in leadership roles at these locations. This is an opportunity learn more, visit to push the boundaries of medicine in a broad-reaching, sustainable way—while hopkinsmedicine.org/ expanding your clinical exposure to complex cases and developing new research and careers and refer to the education projects in close collaboration with Johns Hopkins faculty and interna- requisition number tional colleagues. Questions? Current opportunities on the Johns Hopkins Medicine International [email protected] expatriate team: n Chief Executive Officer (Panama): 38143 n Chief Medical Officer (United Arab Emirates): 38147 n Medicine Practice Leader/CMO (Kuwait): 38541 n Paramedical Practice Leader (Kuwait): 38802 n Physician (Kuwait): 38652 n Project Manager/COO (Kuwait): 38501 n Public Health Professional—MD or MD/PhD (Kuwait): 38591 n Radiology Practice Leader (Kuwait): 38775 n Senior Project Manager/CEO (Kuwait): 38500 EOE/AA, M/F/D/V – The Johns Hopkins Hospital and Health System is an equal opportunity/affirmative action employer committed to recruiting, supporting, and fostering a diverse community of outstanding faculty, staff, and students. -
Basic Brain Anatomy
Chapter 2 Basic Brain Anatomy Where this icon appears, visit The Brain http://go.jblearning.com/ManascoCWS to view the corresponding video. The average weight of an adult human brain is about 3 pounds. That is about the weight of a single small To understand how a part of the brain is disordered by cantaloupe or six grapefruits. If a human brain was damage or disease, speech-language pathologists must placed on a tray, it would look like a pretty unim- first know a few facts about the anatomy of the brain pressive mass of gray lumpy tissue (Luria, 1973). In in general and how a normal and healthy brain func- fact, for most of history the brain was thought to be tions. Readers can use the anatomy presented here as an utterly useless piece of flesh housed in the skull. a reference, review, and jumping off point to under- The Egyptians believed that the heart was the seat standing the consequences of damage to the structures of human intelligence, and as such, the brain was discussed. This chapter begins with the big picture promptly removed during mummification. In his and works down into the specifics of brain anatomy. essay On Sleep and Sleeplessness, Aristotle argued that the brain is a complex cooling mechanism for our bodies that works primarily to help cool and The Central Nervous condense water vapors rising in our bodies (Aristo- tle, republished 2011). He also established a strong System argument in this same essay for why infants should not drink wine. The basis for this argument was that The nervous system is divided into two major sec- infants already have Central nervous tions: the central nervous system and the peripheral too much moisture system The brain and nervous system. -
Brain Stimulation and Neuroplasticity
brain sciences Editorial Brain Stimulation and Neuroplasticity Ulrich Palm 1,2,* , Moussa A. Chalah 3,4 and Samar S. Ayache 3,4 1 Department of Psychiatry and Psychotherapy, Klinikum der Universität München, 80336 Munich, Germany 2 Medical Park Chiemseeblick, Rasthausstr. 25, 83233 Bernau-Felden, Germany 3 EA4391 Excitabilité Nerveuse & Thérapeutique, Université Paris Est Créteil, 94010 Créteil, France; [email protected] (M.A.C.); [email protected] (S.S.A.) 4 Service de Physiologie—Explorations Fonctionnelles, Hôpital Henri Mondor, Assistance Publique—Hôpitaux de Paris, 94010 Créteil, France * Correspondence: [email protected] Electrical or magnetic stimulation methods for brain or nerve modulation have been widely known for centuries, beginning with the Atlantic torpedo fish for the treatment of headaches in ancient Greece, followed by Luigi Galvani’s experiments with frog legs in baroque Italy, and leading to the interventional use of brain stimulation methods across Europe in the 19th century. However, actual research focusing on the development of tran- scranial magnetic stimulation (TMS) is beginning in the 1980s and transcranial electrical brain stimulation methods, such as transcranial direct current stimulation (tDCS), tran- scranial alternating current stimulation (tACS), and transcranial random noise stimulation (tRNS), are investigated from around the year 2000. Today, electrical, or magnetic stimulation methods are used for either the diagnosis or exploration of neurophysiology and neuroplasticity functions, or as a therapeutic interven- tion in neurologic or psychiatric disorders (i.e., structural damage or functional impairment of central or peripheral nerve function). This Special Issue ‘Brain Stimulation and Neuroplasticity’ gathers ten research articles Citation: Palm, U.; Chalah, M.A.; and two review articles on various magnetic and electrical brain stimulation methods in Ayache, S.S. -
The Functional Neuroanatomy of Emotion and Affective Style Richard J
Bedford – Keeping perception accurate Review 30 Held, R. (1965) Plasticity in sensory–motor systems Sci. Am. 213, 84–94 34 Calvert, G.A., Brammer, M.J. and Iverson, S.D. (1998) Crossmodal 31 Clifton, R.K. et al. (1988) Growth in head size during infancy: identification Trends Cognit. Sci. 2, 247–253 implications for sound localization Dev. Psychol. 24, 477–483 35 Driver, J. and Spence, C. (1998) Attention and the crossmodal 32 Shinn-Cunningham, B. Adapting to remapped auditory localization construction of space Trends Cognit. Sci. 2, 254–262 cues: a decision-theory model Percept. Psychophys. (in press) 36 Jones, T.A, Hawrylak, N. and Greenough, W.T. (1996) Rapid laminar- 33 Shinn-Cunningham, B.G., Durlach, N.I. and Held, R.M. (1998) Adapting dependent changes in GFAP immunoreactive astrocytes in the visual to supernormal auditory localization cues: II. Constraints on cortex of rats reared in a complex environment Psychoneuro- adaptation of mean response J. Acoust. Soc. Am. 103, 3667–3676 endocrinology 21, 189–201 The functional neuroanatomy of emotion and affective style Richard J. Davidson and William Irwin Recently, there has been a convergence in lesion and neuroimaging data in the identification of circuits underlying positive and negative emotion in the human brain. Emphasis is placed on the prefrontal cortex (PFC) and the amygdala as two key components of this circuitry. Emotion guides action and organizes behavior towards salient goals. To accomplish this, it is essential that the organism have a means of representing affect in the absence of immediate elicitors. It is proposed that the PFC plays a crucial role in affective working memory. -
Constantin Von Monakow
Constantin von Monakow ConstantinConstantinConstantin vonvon vonMonakow Monakow Monakow Pionier und Wegweiser der Zürcher PionierPionier Pionierund Wegweiserund und Wegweiser Wegweiser der der Zürcher Zürcher NeurowissenschaftenNeurowissenschaften der ZürcherNeurowissenschaften Neurowissenschaften von von AntonAnton Valavanis Valavanis und Alexander und Alexander Borbély Borbély von Anton Valavanis und Alexander Borbély von Anton Valavanis und Alexander Borbély Klinisches Klinisches Neurozentrum Neurozentrum 2019 2019 Klinisches Neurozentrum 2019 Impressum Herausgeber Klinisches Neurozentrum, Universitätsspital Zürich Copyright Copyright© 2019 Klinisches Neurozentrum, Universitätsspital Zürich, 8091 Zürich, Schweiz Gestaltung Susanna Sigg, Klinisches Neurozentrum, Universitätsspital Zürich Text Anton Valavanis, Alexander Borbély Druck N+E Print AG, Bahnhofstrasse 23, 8854 Siebnen Auflage 200 Adresse Klinisches Neurozentrum Zentrumsadministration Frauenklinikstrasse 10, 8091 Zürich Telefon +41 44 255 56 20 [email protected], [email protected] Korrespondenz Prof. emeritus Dr. med. Anton Valavanis Klinisches Neurozentrum USZ Frauenklinikstrasse 10 CH-8091 Zürich E-Mail: [email protected] Website www.neurozentrum.usz.ch Inhaltsverzeichnis 1. Die Vorgänger der Zürcher Neurowissenschaft Seite 4 2. Von Monakows erste Wirkungsphase in Zürich Seite 6 3. Von Monakow und die Zürcher Medizinische Fakultät Seite 8 4. Von Monakow und die Neurologie als Lehrfach Seite 9 5. Von Monakows Förderung der Interdisziplinarität in den Neurowissenschaften und seine Interaktion mit Walter Rudolf Hess Seite 10 6. Die von Monakowsche Hirnforschung und von Monakows neurowissenschafliche Meisterwerke Seite 18 7. Internationale Anerkennung des von Monakowschen Hirnanatomischen Institutes Seite 23 8. Von Monakow und die Verselbständigung der Neurologie Seite 23 9. Von Monakow und seine Hirnsammlung Seite 25 10. Von Monakows letzte Jahre: von der Hirnforschung zur Neurophilosophie Seite 25 11. Von Monakows letztes Manuskript Seite 27 12. -
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 -
Mind, Brain, and Adaptation: the Localization of Cerebral
brain & behavior 5. Mind, Brain, and Adaptation: the Localization of Cerebral complex systems Function biology As the 19th century progressed, the problem of the relationship of mind to brain science education became especially acute as physiologists and psychologists began to focus on the nature and localization of cerebral function. In a diffuse and general way, the idea of science & culture functional localization had been available since antiquity. A notion of "soul" globally guest exhibitions related to the brain, for example, can be found in the work of Pythagoras, Hippocrates, Plato, Erisistratus, and Galen, among others. The pneumatic physiologists of the middle ages thought that mental capacities were located in the fluid of the ventricles. As belief in animal spirits died, however, so too did the ventricular hypothesis; and by 1784, when Jiri Prochaska published his De functionibus systematis nervosi, interest had shifted to the brain stem and cerebrum. Despite these early views, the doctrine of functional localization proper -- the notion that specific mental processes are correlated with discrete regions of the brain -- and the attempt to establish localization by means of empirical observation were essentially 19th century achievements. The first critical steps toward those ends can be traced to the work of Franz Josef Gall (1758- 1828). Gall [see figure 13] was born in Baden and studied medicine at Strasbourg and Vienna, where he received his degree in 1785. Impressed as a child by apparent correlations between unusual talents in his friends and striking variations in facial or cranial appearance, Gall set out to evolve a new cranioscopic method of localizing mental faculties.