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Breathe, Walk and Chew
The Neural Challenge: Part I
Jean-Pierre Gossard (Volume editor), Rejean Dubuc (Volume editor), Arlette Kolta (Volume editor)
9780444536136, Elsevier Science
Hardback, published 3 December 2010
248 pages
23.4 x 19 x 2.1 cm, 0.68 kg
This volume focuses on the interplay of mind and motion-the bidirectional link between thought and action. In particular, it investigates the implications that this coupling has for decision making. How do we anticipate the consequences of choices and how is the brain able to represent these choice options and their potential consequences? How are different options evaluated and how is a preferred option selected and implemented? This volume addresses these questions not only through an extensive body of knowledge consisting of individual chapters by international experts, but also through integrative group reports that pave a runway into the future. The understanding of how people make decisions is of common interest to experts working in fields such as psychology, economics, movement science, cognitive neuroscience, neuroinformatics, robotics, and sport science. So far, however, it has mainly been advanced in isolation within distinct research disciplines; in contrast, this book results from a deliberate assembly of multidisciplinary teams. It offers intense, focused, and genuine interdisciplinary perspective. It conveys state-of-the-art and outlines future research directions on the hot topic of Mind and Motion (or embodied cognition). It includes contributions from psychologists, neuroscientists, movement scientists, economists, and others.
Chap 1: INTRODUCTION: François Clarac Once upon a time...the early concepts of breathing, walking and chewing. SECTION 1 GENETIC FACTORS DETERMINING THE FUNCTIONAL ORGANIZATION OF NEURAL CIRCUITS CONTROLLING RHYTHMIC MOVEMENTS. Chap 2 Katja S. Grossmann, Aurore Giraudin, Olivier Britz, Jingming Zhang and Martyn Goulding Genetic Dissection of Rhythmic Motor Networks in Mice. Chap 3 Jean Champagnat, M. Thoby-Brisson and G. Fortin Genetic Factors Determining the Functional Organization of Neural Circuits Controlling Rhythmic Movements: the Murine Embryonic Parafacial Rhythm Generator. Chap 4 Louis Saint-Amant Development of motor rhythms in zebrafish embryos. Chap 5 Charles G. Widmer and J. Morris-Wiman Limb, respiratory and masticatory muscle compartmentalization: Developmental and hormonal considerations. Chap 6 Rob Brownstone and Tuan V. Bui Spinal interneurons providing input to the final common path during locomotion. SECTION 2 IONIC AND NEURONAL MECHANISMS RESPONSIBLE FOR RHYTHMOGENESIS Chap 7 Abdel El Manira, A. Kyriakatos and E. Nanou Beyond connectivity of locomotor circuitry – ionic and modulatory mechanisms.. Chap 8 Christopher A. Del Negro, John A. Hayes, Ryland W. Pace, Benjamin R. Brush, Ryoichi Teruyama, and Jack L. Feldman Synaptically Activated Burst-Generating Conductances Underlie a Group-Pacemaker Mechanism for Respiratory Rhythm Generation in Mammals. Chap 9 Arlette Kolta, Philippe Morquette, Raphaël Lavoie, Isabel Arsenault and Dorly Verdier Modulation of rhythmogenic properties of trigeminal neurons contributing to the masticatory CPG. Chap 10 Jean-Marie Cabelguen, Auke Ijspeert, Stéphanie Lamarque and Dimitri Ryczko Axial dynamics during locomotion in vertebrates: lesson from the salamander, Chap 11 Youngnam Kang, Mitsuru Saito, Hiroki Toyoda and Hajime Sato Recruitment of masseter motoneurons by the presumed spindle Ia inputs. Chap 12 François Gariépy, Kianoush Missaghi and Réjean Dubuc The interactions between locomotion and respiration Chap 13 Dimitri Ryczko, Réjean Dubuc and Jean-Marie Cabelguen Rhythmogenesis in axial locomotor networks:an interspecies comparison. Chap 14 Ron Harris-Warrick General Principles of Rhythmogenesis in Central Pattern Networks. SECTION 3 MODULATION OF RHYTHMIC MOVEMENTS Chap 15 Jean-Charles Viemari, Rémi Bos, Pascale Boulenguez, Cécile Brocard, Frédéric Brocard, Hélène Bras, Patrice Coulon, Sylvie Liabeuf, Edouard Pearlstein, Karina Sadlaoud, Aurélie Stil, Sabrina Tazerart and Laurent Vinay Importance of chloride homeostasis in the operation of rhythmic motor networks. Chap 16 Jean-Pierre Gossard, Jennifer Sirois, Patrick Noué, Marie-Pascale Côté, Ariane Ménard, Hugues Leblond and Alain Frigon The spinal generation of phases and cycle duration.. Chap 17 Alfredo Garcia*, Sebastien Zanella*, Henner Koch*, Atsushi Doi and Jan-Marino Ramirez Networks within networks: The neuronal control of breathing. Chap 18 Didier Le Ray, Laurent Juvin, Dimitri Ryczko and Réjean Dubuc Supraspinal control of locomotion: The mesencephalic locomotor region. Chap 19 Barry J. Sessle Face sensorimotor cortex: its role and neuroplasticity in the control of orofacial movements. Chap 20 Daniel S. Marigold, Jacques-Etienne Andujar, Kim Lajoie and Trevor Drew Motor Planning of Locomotor Adaptations on the Basis of Vision: the Role of the Posterior Parietal Cortex. Chap 21 Alain Frigon Inter-individual variability and its implications for locomotor adaptation following peripheral nerve and/or spinal cord injury. Chap 22 Laurent Bouyer Challenging the adaptive capacity of rhythmic movement control: from denervation to force adaptation. Chap 23 Limor Avivi-Arber, Jye-Chang Lee and Barry J. Sessle Face sensorimotor cortex neuroplasticity associated with intraoral alterations. Chap 24 Sergiy Yakovenko A hierarchical perspective on rhythm generation for locomotor control. Chap 25 C. Yates, K. Garrison, N.B. Reese, A. Charlesworth and E. Garcia-Rill Novel mechanisms for hyper-reflexia and spasticity. Chap 26 Larry M. Jordan and Urszula Slawinska Modulation of rhythmic movement: control of coordination. SECTION 4 PERSPECTIVES Chap 27 Sten Grillner On walking, chewing and breathing – a tribute to Serge, Jim and Jack. Chap 28 Jack L. Feldman Looking forward to breathing. Chap 29 James P. Lund Chew before you swallow Chap 30 Serge Rossignol, Alain Frigon, Grégory Barrière, Olivier Alluin and Marina Martinez Spinal plasticity in the recovery of locomotion.
Subject Areas: Neurosciences [PSAN], Neurology & clinical neurophysiology [MJN], Cognition & cognitive psychology [JMR], Physiological & neuro-psychology, biopsychology [JMM], Cognitive science [GTR]
