Titlebook: Excitatory Amino Acids and Epilepsy; Robert Schwarcz,Yehezkel Ben-Ari Book 1986 The Editor(s) (if applicable) and The Author(s), under exc

incredulity

Toward Popular Discourses of Peaceceeds from the entorhinal area (EA) to the area dentata (Swanson, 1982b; Fig. 1). The EA is the largest retrohippocampal subfield and it gives rise to one of the most prominent association pathways within the entire hippocampal region. This pathway, the perforant path, originates primarily from stel

FLAG

photopsia

https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-658-13294-1f hyperexcitable tissue adjacent to frontal cortex tumors or infarcts (Jackson, 1931a). He adopted the same explanation to partial complex seizures in which there was an intellectual aura, only slight movements and a ‘dreamy state’ defect in consciousness (Jackson, 1931b). These partial seizures wer

Circumscribe

Formosa: A Study in Chinese Historyere, both hypoglycemia and cerebral ischemia inevitably lead to irreversible neuronal damage (Brierley, 1976). Similarly as in epilepsy, the damage incurred following hypoglycemia and ischemia is distributed to specific vulnerable areas of the brain. However, the distribution of the damage differs b

時(shí)代錯(cuò)誤

Forms in Plato’s Later Dialoguesof epilepsy. Despite extensive study, the mechanisms responsible for kindling are unknown. Our intent in this chapter is: 1) to identify some difficulties confronting investigations of the mechanisms; 2) to describe our studies of the substantia nigra in kindling; and 3) to consider how these studie

Minutes

,Thomas Hardy’s Architecture of History,id (KA) has been extensively described in the literature (Olney et al. 1979; Ben-Ari et al., 1980; Nadler et al., 1980; Schwob et al., 1980; Ben-Ari et al., 1981; Lothman and Collins, 1981; French et al., 1982; Nitecka et al., 1984; Ben-Ari, 1985). The pattern of brain damage is reminiscent of that

挖掘

Panacea

合并

MAG

Formsandaufbereitung und Gu?putzereiosed as an experimental animal model for human temporal lobe epilepsy (Nadler, 1981; Ben-Ari, 1985). The electrographic, neurochemical, metabolic and histopathological consequences involve preferentially limbic structures such as the hippocampal formation, the septum, the amygdaloid complex, the cin