tailieunhanh - PROGRESS I N BRAIN RESEARCH VOLUME 36 BIOCHEMICAL AND PHARMACOLOGICAL MECHANISMS UNDERLYING BEHAVIOUR

In many respects man’s reaction to his environment - that is his behaviour, is principally a function of his central nervous system. Over the last few decades there have been considerable advances in the understanding of the organisation and functions of this system, but much remains to be discovered concerning its basic biochemistry and physiology. Certain drugs, at very low doses, are capable of producing profound changes in behaviour and a study of these seems likely to yield valuable information concerning the biochemical and physiological systems which are involved in both normal behaviour, and abnormal behaviour as manifested in various mental diseases | PROGRESS IN BRAIN RESEARCH VOLUME 36 BIOCHEMICAL AND PHARMACOLOGICAL MECHANISMS UNDERLYING BEHAVIOUR EDITED BY . BRADLEY AND . BRIMBLECOMBE ELSEVIER PROGRESS IN BRAIN RESEARCH VOLUME 36 BIOCHEMICAL AND PHARMACOLOGICAL MECHANISMS UNDERLYING BEHAVIOUR PROGRESS IN BRAIN RESEARCH ADVISORY BOARD w. Bargmann Kiel H. T. Chang Shanghai E. De Robertis Buenos Aires J. c. Eccles Canberra J. D. French Los Angeles H. Hydén Goteborg J. Ariens Kappers Amsterdam s. A. Sarkisov Moscow J. p. Schade Amsterdam F. o. Schmitt Brookline Mass. T. Tokizane Tokyo J. z. Young .