Search for dissertations about: "efferents"
Showing result 1 - 5 of 9 swedish dissertations containing the word efferents.
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1. The functional role of the lateral olivocochlear system and mechanisms underlying sound condtioning
Abstract : Sound conditioning is a process induced by a low-level, non-damaging acoustic stimulus that provides protection against subsequent detrimental forms of acoustic trauma. Many hypotheses have been advanced to explain the effect of sound conditioning, but the mechanisms underlying this phenomenon are still not yet known. READ MORE
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2. Structural and functional studies on nerve regeneration in the rat
Abstract : Peripheral nerves cannot be repaired, but they may be helped to regenerate. The results of surgical treatment of nerve injuries remain disappointing, however. This is a biological rather than a technical challenge. READ MORE
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3. The γ-aminobutyric acid and proton signaling systems in the zebrafish brain : Characterization and effect of stress
Abstract : The central nervous system of vertebrates is continuously processing sensory information relayed from the periphery, integrating it and producing outputs transmitted to efferents. In the brain, neurons employ an array of messenger molecules to filter afferent information and finely regulate synaptic transmission. READ MORE
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4. Sensory neurons : stem cells and development
Abstract : The sensory nervous system is the only means we have of communicating with the surrounding world. The neurons responsible for the sensation of pain, touch, the ability to know the position of our limbs and part of maintenance of body posture are located in the dorsal root ganglia (DRG). READ MORE
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5. Neuro-immune communication: role of the vagus nerve : an electrophysiological study
Abstract : Defence mechanisms involve close interactions between the nervous and immune systems following an immune challenge. The vagal pathways which modulate major visceral functions under normal conditions are also important neural pathways for the transmission of information on peripheral conditions to the CNS. READ MORE
