Human Anatomy And Physiology I: Course Map With Expected Learning Outcomes,
2019
CUNY Bronx Community College
Human Anatomy And Physiology I: Course Map With Expected Learning Outcomes, Carlos Liachovitzky
Open Educational Resources
This document contains a list with all the Anatomy and Physiology I expected learning outcomes organized by topics, and grouped into ten units: 1. Introduction to A&P: body plan & organization; 2. Introduction to A&P: homeostasis; 3. The chemical level of organization; 4. Levels of organization: the cellular level of organization; 5. Levels of organization: the tissue level of organization; 6. Support and movement: integumentary system; 7. Support and movement: skeletal system & articulations; 8. Support and movement: muscular system; 9. Regulation, integration, and control: nervous system; 10. Regulation, integration, and control: special senses
Each learning outcome is referred to …
Comparative Role Of Reward In Long-Term Peer And Mate Relationships In Voles,
2019
Smith College
Comparative Role Of Reward In Long-Term Peer And Mate Relationships In Voles, Nastacia L. Goodwin, Sarah A. Lopez, Nicole S. Lee, Annaliese K. Beery
Neuroscience: Faculty Publications
This is a contribution to SI: SBN/ICN meeting. In social species, relationships may form between mates, parents and their offspring, and/or social peers. Prairie voles and meadow voles both form selective relationships for familiar same-sex peers, but differ in mating system, allowing comparison of the properties of peer and mate relationships. Prairie vole mate bonds are dopamine-dependent, unlike meadow vole peer relationships, indicating potential differences in the mechanisms and motivation supporting these relationships within and/or across species. We review the role of dopamine signaling in affiliative behavior, and assess the role of behavioral reward across relationship types. We compared the …
Successful And Unsuccessful Attempts To Swallow In A Reduced Aplysia Preparation Regulate Feeding Responses And Produce Memory At Different Neural Sites,
2019
Case Western Reserve University
Successful And Unsuccessful Attempts To Swallow In A Reduced Aplysia Preparation Regulate Feeding Responses And Produce Memory At Different Neural Sites, Jeffrey M. Mcmanus, Hillel J. Chiel
Faculty Scholarship
Sensory feedback shapes ongoing behavior and may produce learning and memory. Motor responses to edible or inedible food in a reduced Aplysia preparation were examined to test how sensory feedback affects behavior and memory. Feeding patterns were initiated by applying a cholinomimetic onto the cerebral ganglion. Feedback from buccal muscles increased the response variability and response rate. Repeated application of the cholinomimetic caused decreased responses, expressed in part by lengthening protractions. Swallowing strips of "edible" food, which in intact animals induces learning that enhances ingestion, increased the response rate, and shortened the protraction length, reflecting more swallowing. Testing memory by …
A Hidden Markov Factor Analysis Framework For Seizure Detection In Epilepsy Patients,
2019
University of Arkansas, Fayetteville
A Hidden Markov Factor Analysis Framework For Seizure Detection In Epilepsy Patients, Mahboubeh Madadi
Graduate Theses and Dissertations
Approximately 1% of the world population suffers from epilepsy. Continuous long-term electroencephalographic (EEG) monitoring is the gold-standard for recording epileptic seizures and assisting in the diagnosis and treatment of patients with epilepsy. Detection of seizure from the recorded EEG is a laborious, time consuming and expensive task. In this study, we propose an automated seizure detection framework to assist electroencephalographers and physicians with identification of seizures in recorded EEG signals. In addition, an automated seizure detection algorithm can be used for treatment through automatic intervention during the seizure activity and on time triggering of the injection of a radiotracer to …
Defects In Fetal Mouth Movement And Pharyngeal Patterning Underlie Cleft Palate Caused By Retinoid Deficiency.,
2019
University of Louisville
Defects In Fetal Mouth Movement And Pharyngeal Patterning Underlie Cleft Palate Caused By Retinoid Deficiency., Regina Friedl
Electronic Theses and Dissertations
Cleft palate is a common birth defect. Etiologic mechanisms of palate cleft include defects in palate morphogenesis, mandibular growth, or spontaneous fetal mouth movement. Cleft palate linked to deficient fetal mouth movement has been demonstrated directly only in a single experimental model of loss of neurotransmission. Here, using retinoid deficient mouse embryos, we demonstrate directly for the first time that deficient fetal mouth movement and cleft palate occurs as a result of mis-patterned development of pharyngeal peripheral nerves and cartilages. Retinoid deficient embryos were generated by inactivation of retinol dehydrogenase 10 (Rdh10), which is critical for production of …
Quantifying Expression Of Interneuron Subtype Markers For Dlx-2 Transfected Ng2 Cells,
2019
University of Connecticut
Quantifying Expression Of Interneuron Subtype Markers For Dlx-2 Transfected Ng2 Cells, Timothy Nolan
Honors Scholar Theses
Neurons are a post-mitotic cell population, and therefore, they are not able to regenerate in vivo after a traumatic injury. Because inhibitory GABAergic interneurons and oligodendrocyte precursor cells (OPCs) are derived from the same precursor, recent studies have focused on transforming these OPCs into GABAergic neurons. However, there are different types of GABAergic interneurons that have different electrophysiological responses, which can lead to functional differences. The Nishiyama laboratory had already used a key gene in GABAergic interneuron and OPC differentiation, Distal-less homeobox 2 (Dlx-2), to transfect OPCs; early electrophysiology tests showed most of these transfected cells behaved like immature neurons, …
Who Are You Calling Birdbrain?,
2019
Kenyon College
Who Are You Calling Birdbrain?, Margie Athol
Scientific Kenyon: The Neuroscience Edition
No abstract provided.
Decoding The Mind: How Brain-Computer Interfaces Are Challenging What’S Possible,
2019
Kenyon College
Decoding The Mind: How Brain-Computer Interfaces Are Challenging What’S Possible, Ali Colmenares
Scientific Kenyon: The Neuroscience Edition
No abstract provided.
Conscious And Paralyzed: The Story Of Locked-In Syndrome,
2019
Kenyon College
Conscious And Paralyzed: The Story Of Locked-In Syndrome, Quinn Harrigan
Scientific Kenyon: The Neuroscience Edition
No abstract provided.
Contents,
2019
Kenyon College
Tired Or Tipsy?,
2019
Kenyon College
Tired Or Tipsy?, Peyton Thomas
Scientific Kenyon: The Neuroscience Edition
No abstract provided.
Honey, Are These My Kids? My Hands? My Organs? My Cells?,
2019
Kenyon College
Honey, Are These My Kids? My Hands? My Organs? My Cells?, Anoohya Muppirala
Scientific Kenyon: The Neuroscience Edition
No abstract provided.
Scientific Kenyon: Neuroscience Edition (Full Issue),
2019
Kenyon College
Scientific Kenyon: Neuroscience Edition (Full Issue)
Scientific Kenyon: The Neuroscience Edition
No abstract provided.
Measuring Ohms: What Meditation Does To Your Brain,
2019
Kenyon College
Measuring Ohms: What Meditation Does To Your Brain, Samantha Montoya
Scientific Kenyon: The Neuroscience Edition
No abstract provided.
All For One And One For All: The Emergent Intelligence Of Ant Colonies,
2019
Kenyon College
All For One And One For All: The Emergent Intelligence Of Ant Colonies, Kristen Pitts
Scientific Kenyon: The Neuroscience Edition
No abstract provided.
The Great Imitator: How Lyme Disease Can Mimic Psychiatric Disorders,
2019
Kenyon College
The Great Imitator: How Lyme Disease Can Mimic Psychiatric Disorders, Lane Davis
Scientific Kenyon: The Neuroscience Edition
No abstract provided.
The Fight For Free Will,
2019
Kenyon College
The Fight For Free Will, Antoinette Steely
Scientific Kenyon: The Neuroscience Edition
No abstract provided.
Excessive Sleepiness? Maybe An Illness: The Possibility Of Narcolepsy As An Autoimmune Disease,
2019
Kenyon College
Excessive Sleepiness? Maybe An Illness: The Possibility Of Narcolepsy As An Autoimmune Disease, Marisol Arce
Scientific Kenyon: The Neuroscience Edition
No abstract provided.
Mapping The Mind,
2019
Kenyon College
Mapping The Mind, Natalie Twitchell
Scientific Kenyon: The Neuroscience Edition
No abstract provided.
Development Of A High-Throughput System For Screening Of Anti-Prion Molecules,
2019
The University of Texas MD Anderson Cancer Center UTHealth Graduate School of Biomedical Sciences
Development Of A High-Throughput System For Screening Of Anti-Prion Molecules, Katherine Do
Dissertations and Theses (Open Access)
The misfolded prion protein causes and transmits disease in both humans and animals. As other infectious agents, prions display strain variation, which can generate different pathological outcomes in affected individuals. Unfortunately, there are no known therapies for these diseases, which at present are invariably fatal. In this work, the Protein Misfolding Cyclic Amplification technology (PMCA, an in vitro test that replicates minimum quantities of infectious prions) has been modified to screen for small molecules inhibiting prion protein misfolding in a strain-specific manner. In order to approach a high-throughput PMCA system, technical aspects in PMCA has been optimized for application of …
