04693nam 2200565 450 991079711380332120230807215903.00-85700-992-3(CKB)3710000000431458(EBL)2036604(SSID)ssj0001497329(PQKBManifestationID)12629832(PQKBTitleCode)TC0001497329(PQKBWorkID)11494398(PQKB)10188303(MiAaPQ)EBC2036604(EXLCZ)99371000000043145820150626h20152015 uy 0engur|n|---|||||txtccrBasic anatomy and physiology for the music therapist /Daniel J. SchneckLondon, England ;Philadelphia, Pennsylvania :Jessica Kingsley Publishers,2015.©20151 online resource (354 p.)Description based upon print version of record.1-84905-756-7 Includes bibliographical references and indexes.Preface; Introduction: The Symbiotic Relationship Between Music and the Human Body; PART I WHAT IS THIS THING CALLED "ME"?; Chapter 1 Brief Overview of the Entire Human Body: Six Levels of Organization; Atomic scale: the human body is written in the key of "C" (carbon); Combinations of atoms: the molecular level of anatomical organization (musical "notes"); Cellular level of organization: the functional unit of life; Human body fluids and fluid distribution; Tissue level of organization: building an entire body; Organ level of anatomical organizationSystem level of organization: "orchestrating" an entire living human beingA final thought; Chapter 2 The Living Engine/Instrument; An isothermal living engine; The alimentary (digestive) system; The respiratory system; The circulatory system; Anatomical exhaust systems; Major anatomical features of the renal-urological system; Some closing remarks; Chapter 3 The Mobile Engine/Instrument; Our optimized living engine; Levers and principles of leverage; Principles of balance and equilibrium; Chapter 4 The Digital Living Engine/InstrumentThe anatomical unit of information processing: the polarized neuronThe physiologic units of information processing: neurotransmitters; Anatomical features of the three nervous systems; Some closing remarks; Chapter 5 The Sentient Living Engine/Instrument; The sensory system; Various forms of energy, and the biological sensory receptors (ceptors) that respond to them; Sensory nerves; The special senses (exteroception); The general senses of extero and interoception; "Paw-to-jaw" reflexes, additional general senses, and "vital signs"Chapter 6 The Responsive but Stationary Living Engine/InstrumentStationarity; What the organism is responding to: the concepts of error signals and sensory integration; The elements of knowledge embedded in principles of physiologic information processing and sensory integration; Chapter 7 The Controlled Living Engine/Instrument; Physiologic control signals; The endocrine system of ductless glands; The autonomic nervous system revisited; The immune system; Some closing remarks; PART II HOW DOES "ME" WORK?; Chapter 8 The Motivated Living Engine/Instrument; Bad stress!; Sources of bad stressSurvival of the self: the enduring living engine/instrumentSurvival of the species: the perpetuating living engine/instrument; Survival of the "soul": the spiritual living engine/instrument; Chapter 9 The Anthropocentric Living Engine/Instrument; The human search for knowledge, and through it, truth, and power; Knowledge can empower one to fulfill the need to control one's own destiny; The human search for self, and through it, identity: will the real you please stand up?; The human search for relationships: the need to be validatedOne's search for identity can be greatly enhanced by exploiting the human need for self-expressionThis clear and accessible book presents key information about the anatomy and physiology of the human body for the music therapist, focusing on areas of particular relevance to their practice. This information is vital for both music therapy students and practitioners.AnatomyTerminologyAnatomyAnatomyAnatomy.612.0024/61585154Schneck Daniel J.1171900MiAaPQMiAaPQMiAaPQBOOK9910797113803321Basic anatomy and physiology for the music therapist3781531UNINA