Hormones and brain plasticity Luis Miguel Garcia-Segura.
Series Detalles de publicación: Oxford New York Oxford University Press 2009.Descripción: xiv, 482 p., [8] p. of plates ill. (some col.) 25 cmISBN:- 9780195326611 (cloth : alk. paper)
- 019532661X (cloth : alk. paper)
- 612.8 G215h 22
- QP356.4 .G37 2009
- 2009 F-498
- WL 300
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| Libro | Biblioteca Encarnación Valdés Colección General bev | 612.8 G215h (Navegar estantería(Abre debajo)) | Disponible | 80000002439282 |
Descripciones mejoradas de Syndetics:
The nervous system has a remarkable capacity for self-reorganization, and in this first systematic analysis of the interaction between hormones and brain plasticity, Luis Miguel Garcia-Segura proposes that hormones modulate metaplasticity in the brain. He covers a wide variety of hormones, brain regions, and neuroplastic events, and also provides a new theoretical background with which to interpret the interaction of hormones and brain remodeling throughout the entire life of the organism. Garcia-Segura argues that hormones are indispensable for adequately adapting the endogenous neuroplastic activity of the brain to the incessant modifications in external and internal environments. Their regulation of neuroplastic events in a given moment predetermines new neuroplastic responses that will occur in the future, adapting brain reorganization to changing physiological and behavioral demands throughout the life of the organism. The cross-regulation of brain plasticity and hormones integrates information originated in multiple endocrine glands and body organs with information coming from the external world in conjunction with the previous history of the organism. Multiple hormonal signals act in concert to regulate the generation of morphological and functional changes in neural cells, as well as the replacement of neurons, glial, and endothelial cells in neural networks. Brain remodeling, in turn, is involved in controlling the activity of the endocrine glands and regulating hormonal secretions. This bidirectional adjustment of brain plasticity in response to hormonal inputs, and adjustment of hormonal concentrations in response to neuroplastic events are crucial for maintaining the stability of the inner milieu and for the generation of adequate behavioral responses in anticipation of--and in adaptation to--new social and environmental circumstances and life events, including pathological conditions.
Includes bibliographical references (p. 309-443) and indexes.
Hormones and the mutable brain -- Brain plasticity regulates hormonal homeodynamics -- Hormonal influences on brain plasticity: I. Melatonin, thyroid hormones and corticosteroids -- Hormonal influences on brain plasticity: II. Sex hormones -- Hormonal influences on brain plasticity: III. Peptide hormones -- Life stages, hormones, and brain remodeling : early hormonal influences on brain mutability -- Life stages, hormones, and brain remodeling : the transition from childhood to adulthood -- Life stages, hormones, and brain remodeling : adult reproductive life -- Life stages, hormones, and brain remodeling : disease and neuroprotection -- Life stages, hormones, and brain remodeling : aging.