The Laboratory Computer: A Practical Guide for Physiologists and NeuroscientistsElsevier, 2 juil. 2001 - 354 pages The Laboratory Computer: A Practical Guide for Physiologists and Neuroscientists introduces the reader to both the basic principles and the actual practice of recording physiological signals using the computer. It describes the basic operation of the computer, the types of transducers used to measure physical quantities such as temperature and pressure, how these signals are amplified and converted into digital form, and the mathematical analysis techniques that can then be applied. It is aimed at the physiologist or neuroscientist using modern computer data acquisition systems in the laboratory, providing both an understanding of how such systems work and a guide to their purchase and implementation.
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Table des matières
| 1 | |
| 12 | |
Chapter Three Digital Data Acquisition | 45 |
Chapter Four Signal Conditioning | 74 |
Chapter Five Transducers and Sensors | 101 |
Chapter Six Signal Analysis and Measurement | 136 |
Chapter Seven Recording and Analysis of Intracellular Electrophysiological Signals | 172 |
Chapter Eight Recording and Analysis of Extracellular Electrophysiological Signals | 226 |
Chapter Nine Image Analysis | 261 |
Chapter Ten Software Development | 299 |
| 326 | |
Suppliers | 337 |
| 341 | |
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Expressions et termes fréquents
A/D converter acquisition software action potential algorithm amplifier amplitude analogue signal analysis applied average background noise binary camera capacitance cell channels colour components curve data acquisition designed detection devices disc discussed display electrode equation experimental exponential Figure fitting frequency function hardware histogram IBM PC input instance intervals ion channels laboratory interface LabVIEW large number light low-pass filtering Macintosh Mbyte measure membrane method Microsoft Microsoft Windows MS-DOS muscle National Instruments neuron operating system output packages parameters patch clamp peak personal computer photon pixel potential produced provides pulse range resolution response sampling rate SCSI sensor shown in Fig signal conditioning single-channel spike sorting spike train standard stimulus storage surface synaptic techniques temperature tion transducer transfer types typical variable Visual Basic voltage waveform Windows
Fréquemment cités
Page 333 - Macaulay, RJ, Caudill, MA, Kutz, I., Adam, D., Gordon, D., Kilborn, KM, Barger, AC, Shannon, DC, Cohen, RJ, and Benson, H.
Page 329 - KATZ, B. (1954). The effect of magnesium on the activity of motor nerve endings.
Page 330 - Tsien, RY (1985). A new generation of Ca2+ indicators with greatly improved fluorescence properties.
Page 332 - Myoelectric manifestations of fatigue in voluntary and electrically elicited contractions .J Appi Physiol 69: 1810-1820.
Page 334 - A quantitative analysis of local anaesthetic alteration of miniature end-plate currents and end-plate current fluctuations. J. Physiol.
Page 327 - Currents through the fusion pore that forms during exocytosis of a secretory vesicle. Nature 328, 814-817.
Page 334 - Sachs F., Neil J., and Barkakati N. (1982) The automated analysis of data from single ionic channels. Pflugers Arch. 395, 331-340. Sakmann B. and Neher E. (eds.) (1983a) Single-Channel Recording (Plenum, New York).
Page 335 - THOMAS, RC (1978). Ion-sensitive Intracellular Microelectrodes: How to Make and Use Them.
Références à ce livre
Research Methods in Psychology Glynis M Breakwell,Sean Hammond,Chris Fife-Schaw,Jonathan A Smith Aperçu limité - 2006 |