The textbook for 2001-2002 is Principles of Neural Science, Fourth
Edition, editors E.R. Kandel, James H. Schwartz, and Thomas M. Jessel.
Unless otherwise indicated on the schedule, classes are held from 1:45
pm to 2:45 pm in the Neurology conference room, C402 in Memorial Medical
Center.
Chapter 6 Ion
Channels and 7 Membrane Potential
Chapter 8 Passive
Membrane Properties and 9 The Action Potential
Chapter 10
Overview of Synaptic Transmission and 11 Signaling at the Nerve-Muscle
Synapse: Directly Gated Transmission
Chapter 12
Synaptic Integration and 13 Modulation of Synaptic Transmission: Second
Messengers
Chapter 14 Transmitter
Release
Chapter 15
Neurotransmitters and 16 Diseases of Chemical Transmission at the Nerve-Muscle
Synapse
Chapter 17
The Anatomical Organization of the Nervous System and 18 The Functional
Organization of Perception and Movement
Chapter 19 Integration of Sensory and Motor
Function and 20 From Nerve Cells to Cognition
Chapter 21 Coding of Sensory Information
Chapters 22 The Bodily Senses and 23 Touch
Chapters 25 Constructing the Visual Image
and 26 Visual Processing by the Retina
Chapters 28 Perception of Motion, Depth, and
Form and 29 Color Vision
Chapter 32 Smell and Taste: The Chemical Senses
Chapters 33 The Organization of Movement and
34 The Motor Unit and Muscle Action
Chapters 30 Hearing, and 31 Sensory Transduction
in the Ear
Chapters 37 Locomotion and 38 Voluntary Movement
Chapter 39 The Control of Gaze
Chapter 40 The Vestibular System
Chapter 41 Posture
Chapter 42 The Cerebellum
Chapter 43 The Basal Ganglia
Chapters 44 Brain Stem, Reflexive Behavior,
and the Cranial Nerves and 45 Brain Stem Modulation of Sensation, Movement,
and Consciousness
Chapter 49 The Autonomic Nervous System and the
Hypothalamus
Chapters 50 Emotional States and Feelings
and 51 Motivational and Addictive States
Chapters 60 Disorders of Thought and Volition:
Schizophrenia and 61 Disorders of Mood: Depression, Mania, and Anxiety
Disorders
Chapters 62 Learning and Memory and 63 Cellular
Mechanisms of Learning and the Biological Basis of Individuality