Titlebook: Brain Injury and Recovery; Theoretical and Cont Stanley Finger,T. E. Levere,Donald G. Stein (Dean Book 1988 Plenum Press, New York 1988 Ar

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中古

Mauro José Pappaterra,Francesco Flamminie expected following injury sustained early in life as compared to brain injury sustained later in life?” Although the answers “l(fā)ess recovery,” “about the same recovery,” or “more recovery” would seem simple enough, establishing one alternative over the others has proven difficult (see Finger and Al

Delirium

Hossain Shahriar,Sravya Nimmagaddaecovery (e.g., Rosner, 1970; Laurence and Stein, 1978; Freund and Bauer, 1982; Singer, 1982), although more rarely in the original reports. It is used for discussions of an unexpected lack of functional defects or surprisingly rapid recovery after some lesions. Its usage implies that the damaged str

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Studies in Computational Intelligenceone part of the brain to substitute for the function of another. Vicariation has been the source of much debate in neuroscience and lies at the heart of the enduring controversy known as localization of function. The idea that another area of the brain can take over the function of a damaged area fo

cognizant

Marcin Blachnik,Miros?aw Kordosld have taken issue with the implications of the word “recovery.” It seems to imply the theoretical possibility of complete recovery; this he denied, at least at the physiological level in adults. “Compensation,” on the other hand, implies that one part may substitute for another to a greater or les

Somber

Agnieszka Dardzinska,Anna Romaniuk of the organism at the time of the damage, several different mechanisms have been proposed for the observed recovery. These mechanisms include regeneration, collateral sprouting, receptor supersensitivity, and enzymatic hyperactivity (Aguayo, 1985; Marshall, 1984; Cotman and Nieto-Sampedro, 1984).

evasive

Marcin Blachnik,Miros?aw Kordosas ., 1983), cat (Dykes ., 1980; Sretavan and Dykes, 1983; Felleman ., 1983), and several other species (Chapin and Lin, 1984; Wall and Cusick, 1984; Sur ., 1978, 1980). In each case, a linear progression of recording sites in the cortex produces a precisely organized sequence of receptive fields ac

Ondines-curse

Marcin Blachnik,Miros?aw Kordosty. The view taken here is that the plastic capacity of the developing brain does not suddenly cease as some developmental landmark is reached but that some degree of residual plasticity is maintained to the end of the developmental continuum (death). Functionally, this residual plasticity may be ma

GULLY

Automatic Translation of Multi-word Labelsal recovery from brain injuries. Readers familiar with the research on neuroplasticity and recovery from brain damage know that within the last few years, there has been a veritable explosion of literature demonstrating that embryonic brain tissue is capable of being transplanted directly into the h

harbinger

Della Krachai Mohamed,Melouk Kheiraly writings concerning the use of electricity for therapy, including electric eels and other species with electric organs. Ancient physicians used electric discharges from the black torpedo fish for the treatment of arthritis, headaches, and other types of disorders. However, these early therapies w