The Midbrain Periaqueductal Gray Matter:

Introduction: Emerging Principles of Organization of the Midbrain Periaqueductal Gray Matter.- I: Functional Aspects.- Neurochemical Study of PAG Control of Vocal Behavior.- Activity of PAG Neurons During Conditioned Vocalization in the Macaque Monkey.- Discharge Relationships of Periaqueductal Gray Neurons to Cardiac and Respiratory Patterning During Sleep and Waking States.- What is the Role of the Midbrain Periaqueductal Gray in Respiration and Vocalization? (commentary).- Functional Organization of PAG Neurons Controlling Regional Vascular Beds.- Interactions Between Descending Pathways from the Dorsal and Ventrolateral Periaqueductal Gray Matter in the Rat.- Analgesia Produced by Stimulation of the Periaqueductal Gray Matter: True Antinoceptive Effects Versus Stress Effects.- Differences in Antinociception Evoked from Dorsal and Ventral Regions of the Caudal Periaqueductal Gray Matter (commentary).- The Midbrain Periaqueductal Gray as a Coordinator of Action in Response to Fear and Anxiety.- Midbrain Periaqueductal Gray Control of Defensive Behavior in the Cat and the Rat.- Does the PAG Learn about Emergencies from the Superior Colliculus ? (commentary).- Midbrain PAG Control of Female Reproductive Behavior: In Vitro Electrophysiological Characterization of Actions of Lordosis-Relevant Substances.- II: Anatomical and Neurochemical Aspects.- Descending Pathways from the Periaqueductal Gray and Adjacent Areas.- Induction of the Proto-Oncogene c-fos as a Cellular Marker of Brainstem Neurons Activated from the PAG.- The Nociceptive Modulatory Effects of Periaqueductal Gray Activation are Mediated by Two Neuronal Classes in the Rostral Ventromedial Medulla.- Localization of Putative Amino Acid Transmitters in the PAG and their Relationship to the PAG-Raphe Magnus Pathway.- GABAergic Neuronal Circuitry in the Periaqueductal Gray Matter.- Organization of Spinal and Trigeminal Input to the PAG.- Somatosensory Input to the Periaqueductal Gray: A Spinal Relay to a

Richard Bandler ist Mitbegründer des Neurolinguistischen Programmierens (NLP). In seinen Vorträgen und Seminaren haben bisher weltweit über eine Million Menschen von ihm gelernt. Seine zahlreichen Bücher sind in über 40 Sprachen übersetzt worden.