Search results:
Found 2
Listing 1 - 2 of 2 |
Sort by
|
Choose an application
This edited book brings together research reports on the asymmetry of brain function in various species, including humans, dogs, birds, lizards and bees. As shown in a wide range of species, and, as we now know, not solely in humans, the left and right sides of the brain process information in different ways and control different responses or patterns of behaviour. Since this discovery, many new methods have become available to reveal the processes involved in the development, function and evolution of this important attribute of the brain. Chapters consider the evidence for asymmetry of sensory receptors, left–right differences in information processing and asymmetrical control of behaviour. The latter includes lateralization of bird song and use of the magnetic compass in navigation. Other chapters report studies on handedness, hemispheric asymmetries in emotional processing and perception of symmetry in humans. The importance of the degree, or strength, of asymmetry is discussed and the conclusion is that asymmetry of the brain enhances its efficiency. Other chapters provide evidence that early experience influences the development of asymmetry. All of the contributors have strong backgrounds in research and they discuss up-to-date discoveries on lateralized brain and behaviour.
Behavioural asymmetry --- brain asymmetry --- lateralization --- attention --- handedness --- development --- evolution --- humans --- vertebrates --- invertebrates
Choose an application
Hypertension is a major health problem worldwide, increasing cardiovascular (CV) risk and mortality. Together with pharmacological treatments, non-pharmacological approaches, such as nutrient intake modifications, play an important role in optimizing treatment. A link has been demonstrated between hypertension and body weight as well as dietary habits. The aim of this Special Issue is to improve the understanding of the relationships between some nutrients and hypertension, and of the effects of different dietary approaches on hypertension regulation from different points of view.
Ojeoksan --- atherosclerosis --- vascular inflammation --- vasodilation --- hypertension --- adhesion molecule --- hesperidin --- l-NAME --- cardiovascular remodeling --- oxidative stress --- inflammation --- Mediterranean Diet --- blood pressure --- fish protein --- fish meal --- cod --- rest raw material --- hypertension --- developmental programming --- fat --- fructose --- hypertension --- nutrition --- pregnancy --- reprogramming --- fructose --- hypertension --- renin-angiotensin-aldosterone system --- renal transporters --- sodium --- renal sympathetic nerve activity --- polyphenol --- high blood pressure --- elderly --- endothelium --- nitric oxide --- children --- diet --- physical activity --- cardiovascular risk factors --- obesity --- hypertension --- blood pressure --- pulse wave velocity --- calcium intake --- blood pressure --- parathyroid function --- vitamin D --- renin-angiotensin-aldosterone system --- tea secondary metabolites --- hypertension --- endothelial function --- inflammation --- nitrite --- nitric oxide --- hypertension --- menopause --- Post Exercise Hypotension --- sodium --- potassium --- calcium --- magnesium --- electrolytes --- blood pressure --- hypertension --- meta-analysis --- amino acids --- blood pressure --- humans --- hypertension --- weight loss --- obesity --- arterial stiffness --- endothelial function --- hypertension --- salt-sensitivity --- salt intake --- sodium intake --- sympathetic activity --- n/a
Listing 1 - 2 of 2 |
Sort by
|