SUBJECT INDEX, VOLUMES I— III 



'975 



impulses from, 1 142 



stimulation of, 1 141 

 Basal ganglia 



see also Caudate nucleus; Corpus stri- 

 atum; Lenticular nucleus; Pallidum, 

 Putamen 



electrophysiology, 916 



emotion, 1731 



function, 919 



in birds and fishes, 914 



reticular formation and, 1285, 1295 



stimulation of, 917 

 Basilar membrane: see Cochlea 

 Bechterew's nucleus 



equilibrium and, 558 

 Behavior 



see also Appetitive behavior, Arousal, 

 Attention; Conditioned reflex, Emo- 

 tional behavior; Instinctive beha- 

 vior; Maternal behavior. Self-selec- 

 tion studies, Wakefulness 



amygdala lesions and, 141 1 



analysis of frontal intrinsic system, 1333 



analysis of posterior intrinsic system, 

 1 326-1 333 



as a measure of central nervous system 

 metabolism, 1844 



as a measure of motivation, 1510 



attention and, 752-755, 1951 



brain and, 1947- 1953 



brain stimulation and, 1484 



communication and, 1728 



conditioned, drugs and, 1488, 



definition of terms, 1333, 13341 1 7^8 



development of, 1 493 



differentiative defects in, 1331 



electroconvulsive seizures and, [486 



EEG arousal and, 1563 



EEG correlates, 1554, 1576 



electroshock and, i486 



feedback, 1951 



goal-directed, 1509 



goals, 1952 



hypothalamus and, 969-972 



innovative, 1949 



intentional, 1333, 1336 

 disposition and, 1338 



interictal in epilepsy, 1 4 1 4 



learned, brain shocks and, i486 



mathematical expectation and, 1339 



models 



for learning and unlearning, 1329 

 predictions from, 1330 



modern concept, 1921 



motivated 



central neural mechanism, 1504 

 drive and, 1 501-1525 

 goal and, 1509 

 hypothalamus and, 1506 

 internal environment and, 1504, 

 >5>9 



interaction of factors, 1520 



learning and, 1522 



local theories, 1 502 



physiological factors, 1506 



processes in, 15 10 



relation internal environment and 



sensory stimuli, 1505 

 satiation and, 1510 

 self-selection and, 1503 

 sensory factors and, 1518 

 unified theory, 1506 

 multiple object problems and, 

 1328, I ■;,,, 



neuronal mechanisms of, 754-759 

 olfaction and, 547 

 paradoxical, 1731 

 l» 11 rption and, 1951 

 physiological approach, 1925 

 physiological neuron reserve and, 1947 

 physiological parameters, 1048 

 potassium-calcium ratio and, 1880 

 psychological approach, 1925 

 response to light, 728 

 cells with photoreceptoi s, 62 1 

 cells without photoreceptors, 62 ; 

 reticular formation and, 755, 1566 

 reverbei ation and, 19411 



subjective and objective, 1952 



taste and, ",27 



tension and, 1950 



thalamic iei and, 1535 ,66 



Beriberi 



thiamine and, 1898 

 Betz cells 



see also Pyramidal ti ai 1 



as source of pyramidal fibers, 820 



collaterals of, 854 



crossed and uncrossed pathways to, 850 



In ing ill 



by cortical interneurons, 843 

 latencies in different layers, 8 , , 



hyperpolerization, post spike, explana- 

 tion, 854 



membrane potentials, 853 



i>\ 1 amidal axons and, 844 



repetitive firing, 852 



response to antidromic pyramidal 

 shocks, 854 



spike discharge, 853-855 

 amplitude, 853 

 anti- and orthodromically evoked, 



855 

 measurement, 853 



timing of, 850-853 

 Bezold-Brucke effect 



description of, 1599 

 Bicarbonate 



concentration, intracranial and intra- 

 ocular fluids, 1 780 

 Binaural stimulation 

 definition, 556 



Biological intelligence 



description, 1673 



measures of, 1674 

 Bitter taste 



modification by experience, 529 



substances giving, 520 

 Bladder 



contraction 



cortical stimulation and, 1360 

 spinal pathways, 956 



decentralized, 1220 



dener\ ated, 1 221 1 

 external sphincter action, 1221 

 hypertonicity and, 1212 

 internal sphincter action, 1221 

 localization of control, 961 

 methods of study, 1207-1208 

 neural transection and, 1215 

 pressures in, factors affecting, 1210 

 wall 



cystometrogram and, 121 1 

 physical characteristics, 1212 

 Bladder control 



anterior pontine preparation, 1215, 

 1217 



1 entral, 1 207 1222 



levels of, I 21 -, 1218 



posterior hypothalamic preparation 



and, 1216, 1 217 

 rostral midbrain pup, nation, 1215, 



1217 

 sphincters, 1 2^0, 1221 

 Bladder dysfunction 



atonic neurogenic, 1220 

 automatic, spastic neurogenic, 1219 



.ti hi mi .1 -. neurogenic, 12211 



cord, I2ig 



infranneli ,1 rogenic, 1 220 



x.ic lal root damage and, 1214 

 supranuclear neurogenic, 1219 

 tabetic, 1 220 

 uninhibited neurogenic, 1218 



Bladder tonus 



central control, 1 208- 1214 

 • ystometrogram and, 1211 

 drugs and, [211, [212 

 micturition reflex, 1213 

 neural transections and, 1 2 1 ^ 

 origin of, 1210 



pathophysiology in man, 1213 

 transections at various levels and, 1210 

 Blood-aqueous fluid barrier 

 see also Aqueous humor; Intraocular 



fluid 

 permeability of, 1770 

 explanation, 1771 

 1. 11 tor affecting, 1 771 

 Blond-brain barrier 

 age and, 1874 

 anatiunv of, 1875 

 areas lacking, 1774, 1874 



physiological significance, 1748 



Volume I: pages 1-780 Volume II : pages 781-1440 Volume III: pages i^-/i-ig66 



