Handbook of PsychophysiologyJohn T. Cacioppo, Louis G. Tassinary, Gary Berntson The Handbook of Psychophysiology, 3rd Edition is an essential reference for students, researchers, and professionals in the behavioral, cognitive, and biological sciences. Psychophysiological methods, paradigms, and theories offer entry to a biological cosmos that does not stop at skin's edge, and this essential reference is designed as a road map for explorers of this cosmos. The scope and coverage in the Handbook have expanded to include both a context for and coverage of the biological bases of cognitive, affective, social, and developmental processes and behavior. In addition to updated coverage of the traditional areas of psychophysiology, coverage of the brain and central nervous system has been expanded to include functional neuroimaging, event related brain potentials, electrophysiological source dipole localization, lesion methods, and transcranial magnetic stimulation. It also includes a section on cellular and humoral systems with attention to the communication across and interactions among cellular, immunological, endocrinological, and neural processes. |
From inside the book
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Page 1
... techniques), there is an increased emphasis in the field on investigating the brain and central nervous system as they relate to behavior. Investigations of elementary physiological events in normal thinking, feeling, and interacting ...
... techniques), there is an increased emphasis in the field on investigating the brain and central nervous system as they relate to behavior. Investigations of elementary physiological events in normal thinking, feeling, and interacting ...
Page 19
... technique, what each measures, aspects of data processing, current limits of resolution, and a comparison of the relative advantages and disadvantages of these two techniques. The second section concerns aspects of neuroimaging related ...
... technique, what each measures, aspects of data processing, current limits of resolution, and a comparison of the relative advantages and disadvantages of these two techniques. The second section concerns aspects of neuroimaging related ...
Page 20
... techniques. Each of these techniques has advantages and disadvantages, and provides a unique perspective on the functions of mind and brain. We focus chiefly on PET and fMRI because of their popularity and because of their potential for ...
... techniques. Each of these techniques has advantages and disadvantages, and provides a unique perspective on the functions of mind and brain. We focus chiefly on PET and fMRI because of their popularity and because of their potential for ...
Page 26
... technique is called “spin-echo,” and both techniques are illustrated in Figure 2.8. Most BOLD pulse sequences employ the gradient echo technique. To encode the spatial location along the y-axis, we briefly apply a gradient along the y ...
... technique is called “spin-echo,” and both techniques are illustrated in Figure 2.8. Most BOLD pulse sequences employ the gradient echo technique. To encode the spatial location along the y-axis, we briefly apply a gradient along the y ...
Page 28
... techniques do not require T∗2 weighting, so one can use standard Spin Echo imaging techniques to collect image data and avoid susceptibility artifacts. Functional imaging studies of the basal forebrain and orbitofrontal cortex would ...
... techniques do not require T∗2 weighting, so one can use standard Spin Echo imaging techniques to collect image data and avoid susceptibility artifacts. Functional imaging studies of the basal forebrain and orbitofrontal cortex would ...
Contents
XXXIII | 419 |
XXXVI | 439 |
XXXIX | 468 |
XL | 493 |
XLIII | 526 |
XLVI | 541 |
XLVIII | 567 |
XLIX | 594 |
X | 168 |
XIII | 197 |
XV | 217 |
XVI | 231 |
XIX | 253 |
XXI | 287 |
XXII | 288 |
XXIII | 289 |
XXV | 305 |
XXVI | 333 |
XXVII | 353 |
XXVIII | 377 |
XXIX | 379 |
XXX | 396 |
LI | 619 |
LII | 649 |
LV | 651 |
LVI | 674 |
LVII | 690 |
LIX | 709 |
LX | 738 |
LXI | 773 |
LXII | 775 |
LXIII | 798 |
LXVI | 820 |
LXIX | 845 |
LXXI | 887 |
Other editions - View all
Handbook of Psychophysiology John T. Cacioppo,Louis G. Tassinary,Gary G. Berntson No preview available - 2000 |
Handbook of Psychophysiology John T. Cacioppo,Louis G. Tassinary,Gary G. Berntson No preview available - 2019 |
Handbook of Psychophysiology John T. Cacioppo,Louis G. Tassinary,Gary G. Berntson No preview available - 2016 |
Common terms and phrases
allostatic amplitude amygdala analysis antibody areas associated attention autonomic baroreflex behavior Berntson brain Cacioppo cardiac cardiovascular cells changes Chrousos Clinical Neurophysiology cognitive components correlations cortex cortical cytokines decrease Donchin effects electrical electrodermal electrodes Electroencephalography electromyography EMG activity emotional event-related event-related potentials experimental facial factors fMRI frequency frontal EEG function gastric gene genetic glucocorticoids heart period heart rate hormones human humoral immunity imaging increased individual infants inhibition interactions Journal latency lesion levels magnetic stimulation measures mechanisms memory method motor muscle nervous system neural neuroimaging neurons Neuroscience oxytocin parasympathetic patients patterns physiological potentials prefrontal prefrontal cortex processes prolactin psychological Psychophysiology pulse receptors recording reflex regions respiratory role scalp sexual arousal signal social spatial specific steroids stress stressors studies subjects sympathetic task techniques testosterone tion tissue transcranial magnetic stimulation variability visual voxel
Popular passages
Page 391 - Give me a dozen healthy infants, well-formed, and my own specified world to bring them up in and I'll guarantee to take any one at random and train him to become any type of specialist I might select — doctor, lawyer, artist, merchant-chief and, yes, even beggar-man and thief, regardless of his talents, penchants, tendencies, abilities, vocations, and race of his ancestors.
Page 254 - Certain complex actions are of direct or indirect service under certain states of the mind, in order to relieve or gratify certain sensations, desires, etc.; and whenever the same state of mind is induced, however feebly, there is a tendency through the force of habit and association for the same movements to be performed, though they may not then be of the least use.
Page 142 - The Physiognomical System of Drs Gall and Spurzheim, founded on an Anatomical and Physiological Examination of the Nervous System in general, and of the Brain in particular ; and indicating the Dispositions and Manifestations of the Mind.
Page 100 - D. (1978). Sensation, perception and attention: Analysis using ERPs. In E. Callaway, P. Tueting, & SH Koslow (Eds.), Event-related Brain Potentials in Man. New York: Academic Press.
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