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Published byGloria Rodgers Modified over 9 years ago
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Figure 28.1 The duration of sleep
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Figure 28.1 The duration of sleep (Part 1)
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Figure 28.1 The duration of sleep (Part 2)
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Figure 28.2 Circadian rhythmicity of core body temperature and growth hormone & cortisol levels
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Box 28A Sleep Styles in Different Species
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Box 28A Sleep Styles in Different Species (Part 1)
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Box 28A Sleep Styles in Different Species (Part 2)
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Figure 28.3 Consequences of total sleep deprivation in rats
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Figure 28.3 Consequences of total sleep deprivation in rats (Part 1)
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Figure 28.3 Consequences of total sleep deprivation in rats (Part 2)
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Figure 28.4 Rhythm of waking and sleeping in isolation, with and without day–night cycle cues
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Figure 28.5 Photoreceptors responsible for signaling circadian light changes
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Figure 28.5 Photoreceptors responsible for signaling circadian light changes (Part 1)
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Figure 28.5 Photoreceptors responsible for signaling circadian light changes (Part 2)
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Figure 28.5 Photoreceptors responsible for signaling circadian light changes (Part 3)
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Box 28B Molecular Mechanisms of Biological Clocks
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Figure 28.6 EEG recordings during the first hour of sleep
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Box 28C(1) Electroencephalography
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Box 28C(2) Electroencephalography
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Box 28C(3) Electroencephalography
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Figure 28.7 Physiological changes during the various sleep states
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Figure 28.7 Physiological changes during the various sleep states (Part 1)
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Figure 28.7 Physiological changes during the various sleep states (Part 2)
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Figure 28.7 Physiological changes during the various sleep states (Part 3)
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Figure 28.8 Circuitry involved in decreased sensation and muscle paralysis during REM sleep
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Figure 28.9 Activation of specific neural circuits triggers sleep and wakefulness
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Figure 28.10 Cortical regions whose activity changes during REM sleep
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Figure 28.11 Important nuclei in regulation of the sleep–wake cycle
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Figure 28.11 Important nuclei in regulation of the sleep–wake cycle (Part 1)
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Figure 28.11 Important nuclei in regulation of the sleep–wake cycle (Part 2)
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Figure 28.11 Important nuclei in regulation of the sleep–wake cycle (Part 3)
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Figure 28.11 Important nuclei in regulation of the sleep–wake cycle (Part 4)
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Box 28E Drugs and Sleep
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Figure 28.12 Thalamocortical neuron activity in sleep and awake states
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Figure 28.13 Thalamocortical feedback loop and the generation of sleep spindles
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Figure 28.13 Thalamocortical feedback loop and the generation of sleep spindles (Part 1)
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Figure 28.13 Thalamocortical feedback loop and the generation of sleep spindles (Part 2)
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Figure 28.14 Summary scheme of sleep–wake states
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Figure 28.15 Sleep pattern of a patient with obstructive sleep apnea
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