Search results for "Functional organization"
showing 3 items of 3 documents
Chemosensory Function of the Amygdala
2010
The chemosensory amygdala has been traditionally divided into two divisions based on inputs from the main (olfactory amygdala) or accessory (vomeronasal amygdala) olfactory bulbs, supposedly playing different and independent functional roles detecting odors and pheromones, respectively. Recently, there has been increased anatomical evidence of convergence inputs from the main and accessory bulbs in some areas of the amygdala, and this is correlated with functional evidence of interrelationships between the olfactory and the vomeronasal systems. This has lead to the characterization of a third division of the chemosensory amygdala, the mixed chemosensory amygdala, providing a new perspective…
Consecuencias del manejo integrado de malas hierbas sobre la organización del trabajo y la rentabilidad económica de la explotación agrícola
2008
International audience; Este trabajo tiene por objeto analizar la viabilidad de los sistemas de protección integrada de malas hierbas desde el punto de vista de la organización del trabajo y de la rentabilidad económica. Para ello se comparan cuatro sistemas de protección integrada que reducen o suprimen el aporte de herbicidas, con un sistema convencional. La metodología combina el uso de un programa de simulación con los resultados reales obtenidos en ensayos localizados en una finca experimental del INRA en Dijon (Francia) durante el periodo de 2000 a 2006. Así, se estiman los problemas de organización de trabajo y el margen neto de las explotaciones utilizando los datos reales del exper…
The frontal agranular cortex and the organization of purposeful movements
1985
A critical review of the traditional concepts of cortical association and motor areas is followed by a description of the functional organization and intrinsic and extrinsic cortical connectivity of the arcuate premotor area (APA). It is concluded that the frontal cortical organization of externally triggered purposeful movements is made possible by the associative character of Brodmann's area 6 and by its peculiar pattern of intra-areal connectivity.