Neuroscience (Reprint Edition) (With CD-ROM)

Author: Mark F. Bear
Publisher:
Publication Date: 2002-11-30
Features: This book is an internationally popular undergraduate textbook in neuroscience, used by renowned universities such as Brown University and the University of Minnesota in the United States. The book features an innovative structure, divided into only four major parts, yet it covers all aspects of neuroscience. This arrangement helps students grasp the essence of neuroscience. The book includes three types of columns: "Path of Discovery" invites scientists who have made significant discoveries in the field of neuroscience to share their research journeys, fostering students' scientific ideals and dedication to science; "Of Special Interest" provides in-depth introductions to certain topics, helping to cultivate students' scientific interest; and "Brain Food" introduces experimental methods and techniques related to neuroscience research, enabling students to understand advanced research methods and develop a hands-on mindset.
Author Mark F. Bear is a professor of neuroscience at Brown University. The book is divided into four parts: Part I covers the fundamentals of neurobiology, including an introduction to neuroscience, neurons and glial cells, resting membrane potential, action potentials, synaptic transmission, neurotransmitter systems, and the basic structure of the nervous system; Part II focuses on sensory and motor systems, including chemical senses, the eye, central visual systems, auditory and vestibular systems, somatosensory systems, spinal cord control of movement, and brain control of movement; Part III explores brain and behavior, including chemical regulation of brain and behavior, motivation, sex and the brain, the neural mechanisms of emotion, brain rhythms, language and attention, and mental disorders; Part IV examines brain changes, including brain connectivity, memory systems, and the molecular mechanisms of learning and memory. The book concludes with a glossary, references, and an index.

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