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Molecules and Cells
Theoretical Systems in Biology: Hierarchical and Functional Integration, Volume I: Molecules and Cells covers the molecular and cellular aspects of classical biology. The book is comprised of 12 chapters, which are organized into three parts. Part I covers topics relating to the materials and methods in biological dynamics, such as macromolecular components and interactions, chemistry of cells, and biological dynamics. Part II deals with the molecular organization of living matter; this part covers the organization of biological systems and the relationship between evolution and physiology. Part III talks about issues concerning the cellular organization of living matter, such as regulation of cell function, cell growth, and cell division. The book will be of great use to biologists concerned with the theoretical systems in biology, specifically in cells and molecules.
Principles of Receptor Physiology
Why should there be a handbook of sensory physiology, and if so, why now' The editors have asked this question, marshalled all of the arguments that seemed to speak against their project, and then discovered that most of these arguments really spoke in favor of it: there seemed to be no doubt that the attempt should be made and that it should be made now. No complete overview of sensory physiology has been attempted since Bethe's "Handbuch der normalen und pathologischen Physiologie", nearly forty years ago. Since then, the field has evolved with unforeseen rapidity. Although electric probing of single peripheral nerve fibers was begun by ADRIAN and ZOTTERMAN as early as 1926, in the somatos...
Visceral Sensory Systems and their Functional Organization
For normal functioning, humans and animals must continuously receive information about changes in their surrounding environment and their own internal environment and respond promptly to it. In this regard, in the process of evolution in the body of animals and humans, special systems have arisen, for which the name sensory systems is most often used nowadays. Accordingly, the sensory systems of animals and humans were divided into two groups: extrasensory systems and sensory systems of the internal environment – visceral sensory systems. Based on modern scientific data, this book presents materials on the functioning of sensory systems at the cellular and molecular levels that regulate the work of internal organs – visceral sensory systems. Detailed information on the morphofunctional characteristics of peripheral and central sensory receptors of visceral sensory systems is presented. Data on the pathways of sensory information from receptors and its processing in the central nervous system are presented.
From Sound to Synapse
This readable, well-illustrated text describes the exquisite job that the mammalian ear does in transforming sound into nerve impulses. The reader is led along the same pathway followed by an acoustic signal--from the outer ear, through the middle ear, and into the inner ear where the minuscule vibrations of the sound waves are transformed into nerve impulses. At each stage, the basic mechanisms are described qualitatively in terms of current theory and illustrated with experimental data.
Psychophysics in Action
Gunnar A. V. Borg was born in Stockholm on 28. November 1927. Educated at Stockholm University, he obtained his Ph. D. from the University of Lund in 1962. Subsequently he held various teaching and research appointments at the University of Umea in northern Sweden, where he also served as President of the Graduate School of Social Work and Public Administration in 1966-1967. In 1971 he was appointed Professor at Stockholm University, where he headed the Institute of Applied Psychology for over a decade. Since 1980 he has been at Stockholm University's Department of Psychology, and in 1987 he received a Professorship in Perception and Psychophysics. Over the last 20 years he has held several ...
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Insanity and Genius
In his book about the discovery of the structure of DNA, James Watson wrote, “So we had lunch, telling ourselves that a structure this beautiful just had to exist.” Indeed, the quest most often asked by scientists about a scientific theory is “Is it beautiful?” Yes, beauty equals truth. Scientists know, mathematicians know. But the beauties, the truths of mathematics and science were not the truths that inspired the author as a child, and he intuitively knew that the truths he needed come from a different way of knowing, a way of knowing not of the world of logic and reason and explanation (though they have a value), but rather a way of knowing that is of the world expression, a worl...
Cerebral Cortex
Over the last twenty-five years, there has been an extensive effort, still growing for that matter, to explore and understand the organization of extrastriate cor tex in primates. We now recognize that most of caudal neocortex is visual in some sense and that this large visual region includes many distinct areas. Some of these areas have been well defined, and connections, neural properties, and the functional consequences of deactivations have been studied. More recently, non invasive imaging of cortical activity patterns during visual tasks has led to an expanding stream of papers on extrastriate visual cortex of humans, and results have been related to theories of visual cortex organizati...
