THERMOREGULATION PART II. FROM BASIC NEUROSCIENCE TO CLINICAL NEUROLOGY VOLUME 157

THERMOREGULATION PART II. FROM BASIC NEUROSCIENCE TO CLINICAL NEUROLOGY VOLUME 157

Editorial:
ELSEVIER UK
Año de edición:
Materia
Neurología
ISBN:
978-0-444-64074-1
Páginas:
364
N. de edición:
1
Idioma:
Español
Disponibilidad:
Disponible en 10 días

Descuento:

-5%

Antes:

265,20 €

Despues:

251,94 €

SECTION VI. Normal and abnormal body core and peripheral temperatures
29. Body temperature and clinical thermometry
30. Brain Temperature: From Physiology and Pharmacology to Neuropathology
31. Heat exhaustion
32. Heatstroke
33. Accidental hypothermia
34. Fever and hypothermia in systemic inflammation
35. Stress-induced hyperthermia and hypothermia
36. Body temperature regulation and drugs of abuse
37. Body temperature regulation and anesthesia
38. Malignant hyperthermia
39. Neuroleptic malignant syndrome and serotonin syndrome
40. Acral coldness – severely reduced blood flow to fingers and toes
41. Consequences of Perioperative Hypothermia

SECTION VII. THERMOREGULATION IN NEUROLOGICAL DISEASE
42. Thermoregulatory Dysfunction in Multiple Sclerosis
43. Thermoregulation in Parkinson disease
44. Hypothermia as a risk factor for Alzheimer disease
45. Thermoregulation in epilepsy
46. Thermoregulation in amyotrophic lateral sclerosis
47. Thermoregulatory Disorders in Huntington's Disease
48. Thermoregulation in neuropathies
49. Thermoregulation in brain injury
50. Thermoregulation Following Spinal Cord Injury

SECTION VIII. THERAPEUTIC INTERVENTIONS
51. Hypothermia in Acute Ischemic Stroke Therapy
52. Selective brain hypothermia
53. Therapeutic hyperthermia
54. Antipyretic therapy: Clinical pharmacology

• Presents a clear, logical pathway from the fundamental physiology of thermoregulation, through neurobiology, to clinical applications and disease
• Enables researchers and clinicians to better understand the value of temperature measurement in disease and the use of temperature as a therapy
• Integrates content from a broad field of research, including topics on the molecular physiology of temperature receptors, to the management of accidental hypothermia

Author
Andrej A. Romanovsky, Professor, Trauma Research, St. Joseph’s Hospital and Medical Center, Phoenix, AZ; Adjunct Professor, School of Life Sciences, Arizona State University, Tempe, AZ, USA

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