The Human Nervous SystemGeorge Paxinos The Human Nervous System is a definitive account of human neuroanatomy, with a comprehensive coverage of the brain, spinal cord, and peripheral nervous system. The cytoarchitecture, chemoarchitecture, connectivity, and major functions of neuronal structures are examined by acknowledged authorities in the field, such as: Alheid, Amaral, Armstrong, Beitz, Burke, de Olmos, Difiglia, Garey, Gerrits, Gibbins, Holstege, Kaas, Martin, McKinley, Norgren, Ohye, Paxinos, Pearson, Pioro, Price, Saper, Sasaki, Schoenen, Tadork, Voogd, Webster, Zilles, and their associates.
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AChE afferents Aggleton Amaral amygdala amygdaloid nucleus Anat anatomical autoradiographic axons Barbas basal ganglia Brain Res brainstem caudal cell bodies cell groups central gray cerebellar cerebellum cholinergic cleus commissure Comp complex connections cortex cortical cytoarchitectural dendrites distribution dorsal horn dorsolateral dorsomedial efferent fibers field Figure first forebrain function ganglion globus pallidus gray matter gyrus Hoesen Holstege human brain hypothalamus identified immunoreactive inferior inferior olive innervation intermediate isocortex Kuypers lamina lateral layer lesions limbic lobule medial medulla medullary Mesulam monkey motoneurons motor muscle myelinated Nauta nerve Neural neurons Neurosci olfactory organization pallidal segment Pandya pathways Physiol pontine posterior primates proisocortex projections raphe receptors red nucleus reflex region reticular formation reticular nucleus retrograde rostral Russchen Saper specific spinal cord staining stria terminalis striatal striatum subdivision substantia nigra superficial terminate thalamus tion tract trigeminal vagal ventral ventrolateral ventromedial Voogd zone