Primer on the Autonomic Nervous System
  1. 882 pages
  2. English
  3. ePUB (mobile friendly)
  4. Available on iOS & Android
eBook - ePub

About this book

Primer on the Autonomic Nervous System, Fourth Edition provides a concise and accessible overview of autonomic neuroscience for students, scientists, and clinicians. The book's 142 chapters draw on the expertise of more than 215 basic scientists and clinicians who discuss key information on how the autonomic nervous system controls the body, particularly in response to stress. This new edition also focuses on the translational crossover between basic and clinical research. In addition to comprehensively covering all aspects of autonomic physiology and pathology, topics such as psychopharmacology decoding and modulating nerve function are also explored. - Provides concise and practical information on the autonomic nervous system - Discusses all aspects of autonomic physiology and pathology - Contains new content on psychopharmacology and modulating nerve function

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Yes, you can access Primer on the Autonomic Nervous System by Italo Biaggioni,Kirsteen Browning,Gregory Fink,Jens Jordan,Phillip A. Low,Julian F.R. Paton in PDF and/or ePUB format, as well as other popular books in Biological Sciences & Physiology. We have over one million books available in our catalogue for you to explore.

Information

Table of contents

  1. Primer on the Autonomic Nervous System
  2. Chapter 1 Evolution of the cardiovascular autonomic nervous system in vertebrates
  3. Chapter 2 Central autonomic control
  4. Chapter 3 Peripheral autonomic nervous system
  5. Chapter 4 Noradrenergic neurotransmission
  6. Chapter 5 Antidepressant-sensitive norepinephrine transporters: structure and regulation
  7. Chapter 6 α1-Adrenergic receptors
  8. Chapter 7 Alpha2-adrenergic receptors
  9. Chapter 8 β-Adrenergic receptors
  10. Chapter 9 Dopaminergic neurotransmission
  11. Chapter 10 Dopamine receptors
  12. Chapter 11 Cholinergic neurotransmission
  13. Chapter 12 Acetylcholine and muscarinic receptors
  14. Chapter 13 Nicotinic acetylcholine receptors in the autonomic nervous system
  15. Chapter 14 Neuropeptide Y and the autonomic nervous system
  16. Chapter 15 Serotonin receptors
  17. Chapter 16 Purinergic neurotransmission and nucleotide receptors
  18. Chapter 17 Nitric oxide and the autonomic nervous system
  19. Chapter 18 Glutamatergic neurotransmission
  20. Chapter 19 Pharmacology: GABAergic neurotransmission
  21. Chapter 20 Renin-angiotensin
  22. Chapter 21 Aldosterone, the mineralocorticoid receptor, and sympathetic nervous system
  23. Chapter 22 Vasopressin in central autonomic regulation
  24. Chapter 23 Calcitonin gene-related peptide and adrenomedullin
  25. Chapter 24 Leptin signaling and energy homeostasis
  26. Chapter 25 The endothelin system
  27. Chapter 26 Pharmacology of the neurotransmission of the baro- and chemoreflex in the Nucleus Tractus Solitarius
  28. Chapter 27 Rhythms in sympathetic nerve activity
  29. Chapter 28 Circadian rhythms and autonomic function
  30. Chapter 29 Cardiorespiratory interactions in health and disease
  31. Chapter 30 Baroreceptor reflexes
  32. Chapter 31 Cardiac and other visceral afferents
  33. Chapter 32 Sympathetic control of the heart
  34. Chapter 33 Cardiac vagal ganglia
  35. Chapter 34 Physiology of the upright posture
  36. Chapter 35 Cerebral circulation
  37. Chapter 36 Autonomic control of the pupil
  38. Chapter 37 Gastrointestinal function
  39. Chapter 38 Extrinsic control of gastrointestinal function
  40. Chapter 39 The splanchnic circulation
  41. Chapter 40 Autonomic control of the kidney
  42. Chapter 41 Autonomic control of the lower urinary tract
  43. Chapter 42 Bladder function in health and disease
  44. Chapter 43 Physiology and pathophysiology of female sexual function
  45. Chapter 44 Regulation of sweating
  46. Chapter 45 Autonomic innervation of the skeleton
  47. Chapter 46 Regulation of metabolism by the autonomic nervous system
  48. Chapter 47 Sex differences in autonomic function
  49. Chapter 48 Autonomic control during pregnancy
  50. Chapter 49 Aging and the autonomic nervous system
  51. Chapter 50 Autonomic function in sleep and sleep deprivation
  52. Chapter 51 Telemetric autonomic monitoring
  53. Chapter 52 Exercise
  54. Chapter 53 Psychological stress and the autonomic nervous system
  55. Chapter 54 Hypoglycemia
  56. Chapter 55 Autonomic response to hypovolemic shock
  57. Chapter 56 Physiology of thermoregulation: central and peripheral mechanisms
  58. Chapter 57 Effects of high altitude
  59. Chapter 58 Space physiology
  60. Chapter 59 Noise, air pollution, and the autonomic nervous system
  61. Chapter 60 The autonomic inflammatory reflex
  62. Chapter 61 Reactive oxygen species and oxidative stress
  63. Chapter 62 Insulin resistance and the autonomic nervous system
  64. Chapter 63 Salt sensitivity of blood pressure
  65. Chapter 64 Airway afferent nerves
  66. Chapter 65 Clinical evaluation of autonomic disorders
  67. Chapter 66 Autonomic function testing
  68. Chapter 67 Tilt table testing
  69. Chapter 68 Patient symptom and rating scales: OHQ, COMPASS, UMSARS
  70. Chapter 69 Sympathetic microneurography and clinical applications
  71. Chapter 70 Assessment of the autonomic control of the cardiovascular system by a frequency domain approach
  72. Chapter 71 Evaluation of sudomotor function
  73. Chapter 72 Plasma catechols
  74. Chapter 73 Imaging cortical and subcortical sites involved in cardiovascular control
  75. Chapter 74 Clinical sympathetic neuroimaging
  76. Chapter 75 Cutaneous autonomic innervation: assessment by skin biopsy
  77. Chapter 76 Sympatho-effector transduction
  78. Chapter 77 Neurally mediated syncope (Autonomically mediated syncope)
  79. Chapter 78 Orthostatic hypotension
  80. Chapter 79 Spectrum of orthostatic hypotension
  81. Chapter 80 Baroreflex failure
  82. Chapter 81 Essential hypertension
  83. Chapter 82 Obesity-associated hypertension
  84. Chapter 83 Pheochromocytoma and paraganglioma
  85. Chapter 84 Autonomic dysfunction in heart failure
  86. Chapter 85 Myocardial stunning and takotsubo cardiomyopathy
  87. Chapter 86 The autonomic nervous system and cardiac arrhythmias
  88. Chapter 87 Deficiencies of tetrahydrobiopterin, tyrosine hydroxylase, and aromatic L-amino acid decarboxylase
  89. Chapter 88 Congenital disorders of noradrenergic neurotransmission
  90. Chapter 89 Monoamine oxidase deficiency
  91. Chapter 90 Congenital central hypoventilation syndrome (CCHS) and PHOX2B pathogenic variants
  92. Chapter 91 Hereditary autonomic neuropathies
  93. Chapter 92 Familial dysautonomia (Riley–Day syndrome)
  94. Chapter 93 α-Synuclein and neurodegeneration
  95. Chapter 94 Multiple system atrophy
  96. Chapter 95 Parkinson disease
  97. Chapter 96 Dementia with Lewy bodies
  98. Chapter 97 Pure autonomic failure
  99. Chapter 98 Small fiber neuropathy
  100. Chapter 99 Diabetic autonomic dysfunction
  101. Chapter 100 Amyloidosis and autonomic failure
  102. Chapter 101 Autoimmune autonomic syndromes
  103. Chapter 102 Paraneoplastic autonomic dysfunction
  104. Chapter 103 Autonomic disturbances following spinal cord injury
  105. Chapter 104 Drug-induced autonomic dysfunction
  106. Chapter 105 Postural tachycardia syndrome. Pathophysiological mechanisms
  107. Chapter 106 Postural tachycardia syndrome (POTS)
  108. Chapter 107 Joint hypermobility and dysautonomia
  109. Chapter 108 Mast cell activation and autonomic disorders
  110. Chapter 109 Chronic fatigue syndrome and the autonomic nervous system
  111. Chapter 110 Neuroleptic malignant syndrome
  112. Chapter 111 Migraine and autonomic nervous system
  113. Chapter 112 Autonomic regulation in epilepsy
  114. Chapter 113 Autonomic complications of acute brain injury and stroke
  115. Chapter 114 Sleep apnea
  116. Chapter 115 Panic disorder: Autonomic nervous mechanisms of risk
  117. Chapter 116 Disorders of sweating
  118. Chapter 117 Complex regional pain syndrome
  119. Chapter 118 Abdominal pain and cyclic vomiting
  120. Chapter 119 Male erectile dysfunction
  121. Chapter 120 Management of orthostatic hypotension. Introduction
  122. Chapter 121 Physical measures
  123. Chapter 122 Dietary sodium and fludrocortisone
  124. Chapter 123 Water and the osmopressor response
  125. Chapter 124 Midodrine
  126. Chapter 125 Droxidopa
  127. Chapter 126 Pyridostigmine in autonomic disorders
  128. Chapter 127 Norepinephrine transporter inhibitors in autonomic disorders
  129. Chapter 128 Acarbose and octreotide for the treatment of postprandial hypotension
  130. Chapter 129 Management of supine hypertension in patients with autonomic failure
  131. Chapter 130 Anesthetic considerations in patients with autonomic dysfunction
  132. Chapter 131 Chronic constitutional hypotension
  133. Chapter 132 Renal denervation as therapeutic intervention
  134. Chapter 133 Baroreflex amplification by carotid sinus stimulation
  135. Chapter 134 Targeting carotid body chemoreceptors as a therapeutic intervention
  136. Chapter 135 Bionic baroreflex
  137. Chapter 136 Therapeutic targeting of splanchnic nerves
  138. Chapter 137 Modeling the autonomic nervous system
  139. Chapter 138 Optogenetics: application to central autonomic regulatory pathways
  140. Chapter 139 Mapping the autonomic nervous system: the SPARC project
  141. Chapter 140 Autonomic nervous system-gut-microbiome axis in chronic diseases
  142. Chapter 141 Novel fluid biomarkers in synucleinopathies
  143. Chapter 142 Novel disease-modifying treatments for synucleinopathies
  144. Index