Vestibular Autonomic RegulationThis book, explores a new and exciting investigative area emerging from recent data suggesting that the vestibular system, in addition to detecting body position and movement in space, contributes to the maintenance of stable blood pressure and respiration during movement and postural changes. While it has long been known that vestibular disturbances can result in motion sickness, these new findings link vestibular dysfunction to autonomic disturbances, such as orthostatic hypotension, and to psychiatric conditions, such as agoraphobia. Vestibular Autonomic Regulation begins with timely reviews of the vestibular system and respiratory, cardiovascular, and autonomic control. It then discusses the basic science and clinical implications of vestibular autonomic integration, elegantly uniting both areas. An excellent multi-authored resource for scientists in neurobiology, vestibular physiology, respiratory control and cardiovascular regulation, and clinicians in neurology, internal medicine, otolaryngology, and military medicine, Vestibular Autonomic Regulation puts you at the forefront of this rapidly expanding research area. |
What people are saying - Write a review
We haven't found any reviews in the usual places.
Contents
Eye Ear Institute Bldg David A Ruggiero Ph D | 23 |
The Autonomic Nervous System Structure and Function | 25 |
References | 46 |
Copyright | |
10 other sections not shown
Common terms and phrases
abdominal activity afferents associated autonomic axons blood pressure body Brain Res brainstem canals cardiovascular caudal cell central cerebellar cerebellum cervical changes classically conditioned connections contribute decrease direct E-AUG neurons effects elicited Environ evidence example fibers Figure firing flow function head heart rate humans I-CON important increase indicate influence inhibition innervate inputs integrated interneurons involved lateral levels lobe lobule located major mechanisms mediated medulla medullary Miller motion sickness motoneurons motor movements muscles nausea nerve nervous system neural Neuroscience normal nucleus occur organs otolith panic disorder parasympathetic pathways patients pattern peripheral phase phrenic Physiol physiological posture preganglionic neurons Press produced projections receive receptors References reflex region regulation respiration respiratory neurons result rhythm role rostral rotation sensory Space spinal cord stimulation stress response studies subjects suggested sympathetic symptoms tract upper ventrolateral vestibular nuclei vestibular system visceral vomiting