Inicio Chasing Pain: The Search for a Neurobiological Mechanism de Kenneth L. Casey (ISBN: 9780190880231)

Foto de archivo: la portada puede ser diferente

Chasing Pain: The Search for a Neurobiological Mechanism Tapa blanda - 2019

Name: Chasing Pain: The Search for a Neurobiological Mechanism
Price: 49.08 GBP
Availability: InStock
Author: Kenneth L. Casey
ISBN: 9780190880231

de Kenneth L. Casey

Ver más ejemplares ↓

Detalles

Título Chasing Pain: The Search for a Neurobiological Mechanism
Autor Kenneth L. Casey
Encuadernación Tapa blanda
Páginas 192
Volúmenes 1
Idioma ENG
Editorial Oxford University Press, USA
Fecha de publicación 2019-03-22
Features Annotated, Bibliography, Index
ISBN 9780190880231 / 0190880236
Peso 0.7 libras (0.32 kg)
Dimensiones 9.1 x 6.1 x 0.9 pulgadas (23.11 x 15.49 x 2.29 cm)
Library of Congress subjects Pain - Treatment, Pain
Número de catálogo de la Librería del Congreso de EEUU 2018278334

Acerca del autor

Kenneth L. Casey, MD is Professor Emeritus of Neurology and Molecular and Integrative Physiology at the University of Michigan in Ann Arbor, Michigan.

Ir arriba↑

Más ejemplares

Chasing Pain: The Search for a Neurobiological Mechanism

de Kenneth L. Casey

Nuevo
Tapa blanda

Estado

Nuevo

Encuadernación

Paperback

ISBN 10 / ISBN 13

9780190880231 / 0190880236

Cantidad disponible

Librería

The Saint Bookstore

Southport, Merseyside, United Kingdom

Puntuación del vendedor:

Este vendedor ha conseguido 5 de las cinco estrellas otorgadas por los compradores de Biblio.

Precio

EUR 58.66

EUR 11.89 enviando a USA

Mostrar detalles

Descripción:

Paperback / softback. New. Conceptual models of how pain is created influence medical practice, neuroscientific research, and philosophical ideas about pain and other neurological functions. Given the broad scope of pain experiences, realistic models of pain neurobiology must consider the correlation between pain and tissue damage and how it is strongly affected by neurological disease, emotionally compelling circumstances, and by complex cognitive processes. Recent discoveries have made it clear that both sensory and affective systems are strongly modulated by activity in other sensory pathways and by affective and cognitive processes originating in the brain. As a result, pain should then be conceived as emerging from the conjoint activity of both sensory and affective neural systems, each becoming a target for pain treatment. Historically, pain has been conceived as emerging either from an undefined pattern of neural activity or from anatomically and physiologically unique structures in the… Leer más