03925nam 2200601 450 991013719820332120230621135622.09782889194094(ebook)(CKB)3710000000526115(SSID)ssj0001684391(PQKBManifestationID)16517447(PQKBTitleCode)TC0001684391(PQKBWorkID)15045273(PQKB)10989104(WaSeSS)IndRDA00056742(oapen)https://directory.doabooks.org/handle/20.500.12854/54873(EXLCZ)99371000000052611520160829d2014 uy |engur||#||||||||txtrdacontentcrdamediacrrdacarrierNovel insights in rehabilitation of neglect /topic editors, Tanja Nijboer and Stefan Van der StigchelSecond edition.Frontiers Media SA2015France :Frontiers Media SA,20141 online resource (269 pages) digital, PDF file(s)Frontiers Research TopicsBibliographic Level Mode of Issuance: MonographIncludes bibliographical references.Hemispatial neglect is the failure to report, respond to, or orient to novel or meaningful stimuli presented in the contralesional visual field when this failure cannot be attributed to motor or sensory defects. It constitutes one of the most invalidating neurological disorders that can occur after stroke; it is associated with poor behavioural outcome, partially as the inattention to contralesional stimuli interferes with rehabilitation efforts intending improving other symptoms present. It is therefore important to ameliorate neglect symptoms as adequate as possible and much of the research dedicated to neglect therefore focuses on rehabilitation techniques. Recent years have seen a rise of a wide range of rehabilitation techniques tapping into various domains underlying hemispatial neglect, like optokinetic stimulation, neck-muscle vibration, prism adaptation and new comers like transcranial magnetic stimulation and direct current stimulation. Although some of these rehabilitation techniques have proven to be beneficial, there is limited agreement on the most valuable technique or the mechanisms underlying the ameliorating effects. This research topic on rehabilitation of neglect is intended to cover past and current directions in research dedicated to a) investigating the beneficial effects of (combinations of) treatments in neglect patients (single as well as multiple sessions), b) unravelling the underlying mechanisms of these techniques in patients and/or healthy people, and c) reporting the feasibility and efficiency of techniques in rehabilitation settings. We welcome all research articles, review papers, brief communications, and commentary on topics related to neglect rehabilitation techniques that will serve to inform current clinical interventions for neglect. We hope to include both fundamental research, applied studies but also studies that bridge the gap between fundamental and applied research.Occupational Therapy & RehabilitationHILCCHealth & Biological SciencesHILCCPrism adaptationStrokeBrain Stimulationvisual scan trainingcomputer-based testingRehabilitationNeuropsychologybrain damageneglectOccupational Therapy & RehabilitationHealth & Biological SciencesTanja Nijboerauth1366253Nijboer TanjaStigchel Stefan Van derPQKBUkMaJRU9910137198203321Novel insights in rehabilitation of neglect3388737UNINA05243nam 2201561z- 450 991055734510332120220111(CKB)5400000000042439(oapen)https://directory.doabooks.org/handle/20.500.12854/76699(oapen)doab76699(EXLCZ)99540000000004243920202201d2021 |y 0engurmn|---annantxtrdacontentcrdamediacrrdacarrierGenetics and Improvement of Forest TreesBasel, SwitzerlandMDPI - Multidisciplinary Digital Publishing Institute20211 online resource (328 p.)3-0365-1242-X 3-0365-1243-8 Forest tree improvement has mainly been implemented to enhance the productivity of artificial forests. However, given the drastically changing global environment, improvement of various traits related to environmental adaptability is more essential than ever. This book focuses on genetic information, including trait heritability and the physiological mechanisms thereof, which facilitate tree improvement. Nineteen papers are included, reporting genetic approaches to improving various species, including conifers, broad-leaf trees, and bamboo. All of the papers in this book provide cutting-edge genetic information on tree genetics and suggest research directions for future tree improvement.Research and information: generalbicsscAMOVAamplicon sequencingAmpliSeqancient treebamboobreedingbreeding cycleBursaphelenchus xylophilusC. fortuneiCamellia oleiferacandidate genescentral-marginal hypothesisChinese firchlorophyll fluorescenceclineconiferconservationcpDNACryptomeria japonicaCryptomeria japonica var. sinensiscumulative drought stresscumulative temperaturedemographic historydifferentially expressed genesearly selectionepigeneticsEST-SSR markersEucalyptus clonesflavonoidsforest tree breedinggenetic conservationgenetic diversitygenetic managementgenomic prediction modelsgenomic selectiongenotype × environment interactiongenotype by environment interactiongenotypinggibberellinheartwoodhigh-throughput phenotypingIn/Delinfrared thermographyinoculation testIRAPJapanese black pineJapanese cedar (Cryptomeria japonica)leaf senescencelinkage maplocal adaptationLTR-retrotransposonmale sterilitymale strobilus inductionmarker-assisted selectionmast seedingmolecular markersmultiplexed SNP genotypingmultisiten/anext generation sequencingnorthern limitnucleotide diversityphenylpropanoid metabolismPhyllostachysphylogenyphysiological characterizationPinaceaepine wilt diseasepine wood diseasepine wood nematodepine wood nematode-Pinus thunbergii resistant treesPinus thunbergiipopulation structurepopulations structurequantitative trait locusRAD-seqresistance to pine wood nematodeSakhalin firsecondary metabolitesseed productionseed zonesenescence-associated genessilvicultureSNPspatial autocorrelation errorspecific leaf areaSSRstomatal characteristicssub-boreal forestthinningThujopsis dolabratatrailing edge populationtranscriptometranscriptome analysistree improvement programTy1-copiaTy3-gypsyvariance componentvarietieswater relationswater stresswidely targeted metabolomicsResearch and information: generalIde Yujiedt1303370Ide YujiothBOOK9910557345103321Genetics and Improvement of Forest Trees3026958UNINA