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- Neuromodulation abstract "Neuromodulation is the physiological process by which a given neuron uses one or more neurotransmitters to regulate diverse populations of neurons. This is in contrast to classical synaptic transmission, in which one presynaptic neuron directly influences a single postsynaptic partner. Neuromodulators secreted by a small group of neurons diffuse through large areas of the nervous system, affecting multiple neurons. Examples of neuromodulators include dopamine, serotonin, acetylcholine, histamine and others.Neuromodulation can be conceptualized as a neurotransmitter that is not reabsorbed by the pre-synaptic neuron or broken down into a metabolite. Such neuromodulators end up spending a significant amount of time in the cerebrospinal fluid (CSF), influencing (or "modulating") the activity of several other neurons in the brain. For this reason, some neurotransmitters are also considered to be neuromodulators, such as serotonin and acetylcholine.[citation needed]Neuromodulation is often contrasted with classical fast synaptic transmission. In both cases the transmitter acts on local postsynaptic receptors, but in neuromodulation, the receptors are typically G-protein coupled receptors while in classical chemical neurotransmission, they are ligand-gated ion channels. Neurotransmission that involves metabotropic receptors (like G-protein linked receptors) often also involves voltage-gated ion channels, and is relatively slow. Conversely, neurotransmission that involves exclusively ligand-gated ion channels is much faster.A related distinction is also sometimes drawn between modulator and driver synaptic inputs to a neuron, but here the emphasis is on modulating ongoing neuronal spiking versus causing that spiking.".
- Neuromodulation wikiPageExternalLink Casasanto2.html.
- Neuromodulation wikiPageExternalLink www.neuromodulation.com.
- Neuromodulation wikiPageExternalLink Neuromodulation.
- Neuromodulation wikiPageID "4458810".
- Neuromodulation wikiPageRevisionID "601353564".
- Neuromodulation hasPhotoCollection Neuromodulation.
- Neuromodulation subject Category:Brain.
- Neuromodulation subject Category:Central_nervous_system.
- Neuromodulation subject Category:Neuroanatomy.
- Neuromodulation subject Category:Neurochemistry.
- Neuromodulation subject Category:Neurology.
- Neuromodulation subject Category:Neuroscience.
- Neuromodulation subject Category:Organs.
- Neuromodulation type BodyPart105220461.
- Neuromodulation type Organ105297523.
- Neuromodulation type Organs.
- Neuromodulation type Part109385911.
- Neuromodulation type PhysicalEntity100001930.
- Neuromodulation type Thing100002452.
- Neuromodulation comment "Neuromodulation is the physiological process by which a given neuron uses one or more neurotransmitters to regulate diverse populations of neurons. This is in contrast to classical synaptic transmission, in which one presynaptic neuron directly influences a single postsynaptic partner. Neuromodulators secreted by a small group of neurons diffuse through large areas of the nervous system, affecting multiple neurons.".
- Neuromodulation label "Neuromodelação".
- Neuromodulation label "Neuromodulatie".
- Neuromodulation label "Neuromodulation".
- Neuromodulation label "Neuromodulation".
- Neuromodulation label "Neuromodulator".
- Neuromodulation label "Neuromodulatore".
- Neuromodulation sameAs Neuromodulator.
- Neuromodulation sameAs Neuromodulation.
- Neuromodulation sameAs Neuromodulatore.
- Neuromodulation sameAs Neuromodulatie.
- Neuromodulation sameAs Neuromodelação.
- Neuromodulation sameAs m.0c3l84.
- Neuromodulation sameAs Q905905.
- Neuromodulation sameAs Q905905.
- Neuromodulation sameAs Neuromodulation.
- Neuromodulation wasDerivedFrom Neuromodulation?oldid=601353564.
- Neuromodulation isPrimaryTopicOf Neuromodulation.