Titlebook: Neurodevelopment, Aging and Cognition; Ivica Kostovi?,Stevo Kne?evi?,George J. Spilich Book 1992 Birkh?user Boston 1992 Alzheimer‘s diseas

clarify

Developmental Reorganization of the Human Association Cortex during Perinatal and Postnatal Life(Dreyfus-Brisac, 1979) begin during the early fetal life, many months before the onset of cognitive cortical functions. However, in this early fetal phase, development of cortical connections is not a dominant neurogenetic event. Other events, such as proliferation, migration of neurons and initial

nominal

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Ontogenetic Development and Decline of Memory Functions in Nonhuman Primatesme behavioral memory tasks are performed normally by newborn monkeys, whereas other memory tasks are performed normally only if the animal is mature. Similarly, some memory tasks are performed normally by aged subjects while other tasks are not. Thus, it appears that the presence and absence of age-

Chameleon

Mechanisms of Asymmetrical Development of the Human CNSnett, 1985a; Bianki et al., 1979; Collins, 1977; Corballis and Morgan, 1978; Levy, 1977; Morgan, 1977) without resolving the basic question. Any theory that attempts to provide a genetic basis for the occurrence of asymmetries in the human nervous system has to accommodate a number of facts and over

Offbeat

Neuroanatomical Bases of Hemispheric Functional Specialization in the Human Brain: Developmental Facsence, the right and left hemispheres have different roles in mediating various behaviors and higher mental processes. Tasks involving speech production, phonemic discrimination, comprehension of oral and written language, ability to write, performance of voluntary finger, limb, and oral movements,

不可比擬

催眠

Yourself

果核

Neuroendocrine Changes in Aging and Alzheimer’s Diseasebetes insipidus, Prader-Willi-syndrome, polycystic ovaries syndrome, and the malignant neuroleptic syndrome, as well as in disturbances in sleep and temperature regulation. In addition, the hypothalamus is affected in neurodegenerative diseases and might be responsible for particular symptoms, e.g.,

MELON

Developing a Memory “Thermometer”: A Theoretical Framework and Initial Resultsturned its attention to understanding the processes behind such disorders. The factors behind a growth of medical interest in memory disorders are many: aging of the general population, advances in our understanding of the neurochemistry of memory, and increased interest in diseases not easily diagn