Overview
- Editors:
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Gerald Huether
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Max-Planck-Institut für experimentelle Medizin, Göttingen, Germany
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Table of contents (42 papers)
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Influence of Altered Precursor Amino Acid Supply on Transmitter Metabolism and Brain Function
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Back Matter
Pages 175-179
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Influence of Altered Precursor Amino Acid Supply on Functional Neurotransmission
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Front Matter
Pages 181-181
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- Robert H. Roth, See-Ying Tam, Charles W. Bradberry, Dan H. Karasic, Ariel Y. Deutch
Pages 191-200
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- Phillip C. Jobe, Stephen M. Lasley, John W. Dailey
Pages 207-214
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- V. Gallo, C. Giovannini, G. Levi
Pages 215-224
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Back Matter
Pages 225-236
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Influence of Altered Precursor Amino Acid Supply on Physiology and Behaviour
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Front Matter
Pages 237-237
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- A. J. Hill, J. E. Blundell
Pages 239-248
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- G. Harvey Anderson, Robert J. Bialik, Edmund T. S. Li
Pages 249-257
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- D. A. Booth, E. L. Gibson
Pages 259-266
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- Michael J. Raleigh, Michael T. McGuire, Gary L. Brammer
Pages 299-308
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Back Matter
Pages 309-322
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Amino Acid Availability and Brain Dysfunction
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Front Matter
Pages 323-323
About this book
The picture on the following page is being reproduced here, at the request of the partici pants in the Advanced Research Workshop "Amino Acid Availability and Brain Function in Health and Disease". I displayed this limewood carving, entitled "Neurochemistry", during my closing remarks to this extraordinarily stimulating and productive workshop so ably organized by my collaborator Dr. Gerald Huether. We scientists need two sturdy legs to carry us through all the twists and turns of our academic careers. We should also have, as it were, a reserve leg handy, to help us stay upright when this career ends. My "third leg" is wood carving. The idea for "Neurochemis try" came to me in the plane carrying me to the congress of the International Neuro chemical Society in Jerusalem. We need the hands for our meticulous experimental work, and at least one ear to listen to the messages our neurons send us. A few years ago it would have been premature to hold a workshop on this subject. Now, however, the time was just right to allow an overview of the status of current re search, and to point out the promising new openings it has created. There is no doubt that the book to be published as a result of this workshop will be, for the next years at least, the standard text on the subject. Hearty thanks to all speakers for their brilliant con tributions and to all participants for the lively, uninhibited and stimulating discussion.
Editors and Affiliations
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Max-Planck-Institut für experimentelle Medizin, Göttingen, Germany
Gerald Huether