LEADER 03984 am 2200985 n 450 001 9910496032603321 005 20200928 010 $a2-84867-840-2 024 7 $a10.4000/books.pufc.19367 035 $a(CKB)4100000011479620 035 $a(FrMaCLE)OB-pufc-19367 035 $a(oapen)https://directory.doabooks.org/handle/20.500.12854/91901 035 $a(PPN)250190176 035 $a(EXLCZ)994100000011479620 100 $a20201001j|||||||| ||| 0 101 0 $afre 135 $auu||||||m|||| 181 $ctxt$2rdacontent 182 $cc$2rdamedia 183 $acr$2rdacarrier 200 13$aLe verre du VIIIe au XVIe siècle en Europe occidentale /$fInès Pactat, Claudine Munier 210 $aBesançon $cPresses universitaires de Franche-Comté$d2020 225 1 $aLes Cahiers de la MSHE Ledoux 311 $a2-84867-723-6 330 $aThe 8th international conference of the AFAV, held in Besançon in December 2016, brought together a large number of medieval glass specialists. Presented in these proceedings, the communications renew, thanks to an interdisciplinary approach, the studies carried out on a material, which interested the archaeologists as the historians, the archaeometrists, the glass-makers and the conservators. They offer an overview of our knowledge of the glass from the eighth-sixteenth centuries in Portugal, Italy, Slovenia and the Balkans, and more punctually in Swiss, German and French regions, without forgetting also the exchanges with the New World (Canada) at the end of the considered period. 606 $aArchaeology$2bicssc 610 $aglass 610 $aarchaeometry 610 $aMiddle Ages 610 $aEurope 610 $acrafts 615 7$aArchaeology 700 $aAdrian$b Yves-Marie$01283141 701 $aAunay$b Céline$01364711 701 $aBaumgartner$b Erwin$01364712 701 $aBayol$b Carine$01364713 701 $aBernardi$b Philippe$01022083 701 $aBerthon$b Amélie Aude$01364714 701 $aBonneau$b Adelphine$01364715 701 $aBrunon$b Claudine$01364716 701 $aBrut$b Catherine$01364717 701 $aBully$b Sébastien$01364718 701 $aCloirec$b Gaétan Le$01364719 701 $aCommandré$b Isabelle$01364720 701 $aCornardeau$b Sophie$01364721 701 $aDeshayes$b Gilles$01283421 701 $aFontaine$b Denis$01310558 701 $aFoy$b Danièle$0488053 701 $aGai$b Sveva$01364722 701 $aGelé$b Agnès$01364723 701 $aGratuze$b Bernard$01300469 701 $aGuérit$b Magalie$01364724 701 $aHartmann-Virnich$b Andreas$01249476 701 $aHébrard-Salivas$b Catherine$01364725 701 $aJean$b Stéphane$01364726 701 $aJoyeux$b Pascal$01317595 701 $aLabaune-Jean$b Françoise$01291739 701 $aLazar$b Irena$0625312 701 $aLerma$b Simone$01364727 701 $aLoisel$b Claudine$01364728 701 $aMach$b Jordi$01364729 701 $aMaho$b Jacques Le$01299899 701 $aMarcante$b Alessandra$01364730 701 $aMedici$b Teresa$0387239 701 $aMendera$b Marja$0441305 701 $aMotteau$b James$01364731 701 $aMunier$b Claudine$01298125 701 $aPactat$b Inès$01330345 701 $aPatin$b Mathilde$01364732 701 $aPenna$b Maria Teresa$01324373 701 $aRobin$b Laudine$01316669 701 $aSilvestri$b Alberta$01364733 701 $aTheurot$b Jacky$01364734 701 $aThuaudet$b Olivier$01300209 701 $aUboldi$b Marina$01364735 701 $aVeronesi$b Umberto$0325087 701 $aVolpato$b Marco Pescarin$01364736 701 $aWersch$b Line Van$01364737 701 $aPactat$b Inès$01330345 701 $aMunier$b Claudine$01298125 801 0$bFR-FrMaCLE 906 $aBOOK 912 $a9910496032603321 996 $aLe verre du VIIIe au XVIe siècle en Europe occidentale$93386230 997 $aUNINA LEADER 08184nam 2200469z- 450 001 9910220058803321 005 20210211 035 $a(CKB)3800000000216190 035 $a(oapen)https://directory.doabooks.org/handle/20.500.12854/52603 035 $a(oapen)doab52603 035 $a(EXLCZ)993800000000216190 100 $a20202102d2017 |y 0 101 0 $aeng 135 $aurmn|---annan 181 $ctxt$2rdacontent 182 $cc$2rdamedia 183 $acr$2rdacarrier 200 00$aThe Major Discoveries of Cajal and His Disciples: Consolidated Milestones for the Neuroscience of the XXIst Century 210 $cFrontiers Media SA$d2017 215 $a1 online resource (161 p.) 225 1 $aFrontiers Research Topics 311 08$a2-88945-066-X 330 $aWhen Santiago Ramo?n y Cajal started to unravel the fine structure of the nervous system in the last decades of the XIXth century maybe only his unbeatable soul of brave Spaniard imagined that most of the descriptions were scientific truths that lasted to date. Simple histological stainings, curiosity to ameliorate these, monocular microscopes, patience for drawing his observations and a rich imaginative open mind: this is the recipy for Cajal success. His descriptions of connectivity in the nervous system, compiled in Cajal's opus magna published in 1904 ("Textura del sistema nervioso del hombre y los vertebrados") and 1911 ("Histologie du systeme nerveux"), have been corroborated by modern techniques decade after decade. Even more, the main hypothesis that Cajal raised are universally recognised as biological laws, today: the neuron theory, the law on the dynamic polarization of the neuron and the chemotropic hypothesis. That is: the nervous system is not a sincitial network but is formed by individual cells; the transmission of the nerve impulses follow a main direction within a given neuron; the axons are guided by chemical substances in a chemotropic way, till form synapses with their targets. Attracted by Cajal's strong personality and scientific success, a number of medical students and doctors join him in the crusade to explore the nervous system. And the seed planted by the universal savant was really successful: Francisco Tello described interesting aspects of the regeneration of peripheral nerves which are very useful for neuroscientist currently working in this topic; Nicola?s Achu?carro significantly contributed to study neuroglia and future microglia; Pi?o del Ri?o-Hortega identified two out of the four main nervous cell types, the oligodendrocytes and microglia, and proposed an almost still valid classification for the CNS tumours; Fernando de Castro made was the first description of arterial chemoreceptors in the carotid body; Rafael Lorente de No? was a dominant figure of Neuroscience for decades after the IInd World War, first describing the columnar organization of the cerebral cortex well before Mountcastle, Hubbel and Wiesel. Even less recognised co-workers and disciples of Cajal (his brother Pedro Ramo?n y Cajal, Domingo Sa?nchez, the neurologist Rodri?guez-Lafora... protagonised discoveries that are consolidated scientific truths today). Altogether, it is difficult (if not impossible) to find a school in biology contributing in such a fundamental and variated way to the common acervo like the collectively known as Cajal School or Spanish Neurological School. Although the particular way to work of the Maestro, selecting a pleiade of brilliant collaborators with whom accomplish such a titanic feat, giving them freedom for their studies, has been recognised and confronted to antagonic systems followed by other relevant scientists and scientific schools, the general recognition of such a significant major milestones for Neuroscience and their vigency in the well-marched XXIst century is not: this is the purpose of this Ebook, to remind all these examples of how successful can be the scientific work when it is minutious, constant and performed by brilliant, imaginative and skilled scientists with a minimal conditions supporting their efforts.When Santiago Ramo?n y Cajal started to unravel the fine structure of the nervous system in the last decades of the XIXth century maybe only his unbeatable soul of brave Spaniard imagined that most of the descriptions were scientific truths that lasted to date. Simple histological stainings, curiosity to ameliorate these, monocular microscopes, patience for drawing his observations and a rich imaginative open mind: this is the recipy for Cajal success. His descriptions of connectivity in the nervous system, compiled in Cajal's opus magna published in 1904 ("Textura del sistema nervioso del hombre y los vertebrados") and 1911 ("Histologie du systeme nerveux"), have been corroborated by modern techniques decade after decade. Even more, the main hypothesis that Cajal raised are universally recognised as biological laws, today: the neuron theory, the law on the dynamic polarization of the neuron and the chemotropic hypothesis. That is: the nervous system is not a sincitial network but is formed by individual cells; the transmission of the nerve impulses follow a main direction within a given neuron; the axons are guided by chemical substances in a chemotropic way, till form synapses with their targets. Attracted by Cajal's strong personality and scientific success, a number of medical students and doctors join him in the crusade to explore the nervous system. And the seed planted by the universal savant was really successful: Francisco Tello described interesting aspects of the regeneration of peripheral nerves which are very useful for neuroscientist currently working in this topic; Nicola?s Achu?carro significantly contributed to study neuroglia and future microglia; Pi?o del Ri?o-Hortega identified two out of the four main nervous cell types, the oligodendrocytes and microglia, and proposed an almost still valid classification for the CNS tumours; Fernando de Castro made was the first description of arterial chemoreceptors in the carotid body; Rafael Lorente de No? was a dominant figure of Neuroscience for decades after the IInd World War, first describing the columnar organization of the cerebral cortex well before Mountcastle, Hubbel and Wiesel. Even less recognised co-workers and disciples of Cajal (his brother Pedro Ramo?n y Cajal, Domingo Sa?nchez, the neurologist Rodri?guez-Lafora... protagonised discoveries that are consolidated scientific truths today). Altogether, it is difficult (if not impossible) to find a school in biology contributing in such a fundamental and variated way to the common acervo like the collectively known as Cajal School or Spanish Neurological School. Although the particular way to work of the Maestro, selecting a pleiade of brilliant collaborators with whom accomplish such a titanic feat, giving them freedom for their studies, has been recognised and confronted to antagonic systems followed by other relevant scientists and scientific schools, the general recognition of such a significant major milestones for Neuroscience and their vigency in the well-marched XXIst century is not: this is the purpose of this Ebook, to remind all these examples of how successful can be the scientific work when it is minutious, constant and performed by brilliant, imaginative and skilled scientists with a minimal conditions supporting their efforts. 517 $aMajor Discoveries of Cajal and His Disciples 606 $aNeurosciences$2bicssc 610 $aAxon growth cone 610 $aCentral Nervous System 610 $aglia 610 $ahistory of neuroscience 610 $aMicroglia 610 $aNeuron 610 $aNeuropathology 610 $aNeurophysiology 610 $aoligodendrocyte 610 $aSpanish Neurohistological School 615 7$aNeurosciences 700 $aMiguel A. Merchan$4auth$01332336 702 $aFernando de Castro$4auth 906 $aBOOK 912 $a9910220058803321 996 $aThe Major Discoveries of Cajal and His Disciples: Consolidated Milestones for the Neuroscience of the XXIst Century$93040854 997 $aUNINA