History of Neuroscience poster session at Society for Neuroscience annual meeting (New Orleans, Louisiana, 8-12 November 2003)
[Posted to HISTNEUR-L, The History of Neuroscience Internet Forum; and bcc:d to SfN poster presenters] When/if you attend the Society for Neuroscience annual meeting in New Orleans, Louisiana (USA), 8-12 November 2003, be sure to visit the History of Neuroscience poster session, which will be up all week (authors will be present for one scheduled time on Saturday and some may be found near their posters at various times throughout the week). An author- and topic-searchable downloadable abstract viewer is available at: http://sfn.scholarone.com/itin2003/ To see the list of History of Neuroscience posters, enter "history" in the Session Title box or "22" in the Session Number box. Note that at least one co-author of a poster presentation must be a member of the Society for Neuroscience, and that the SFN online Membership Directory is available at: http://web.sfn.org/Template.cfm?Section=MemberDirectory (emails are also hotlinked from the online abstract). Several presenters are also members of the International Society for the History of the Neurosciences, whose more detailed online membership directory is available through the ISHN homepage at: http://www.ishn.org/ ISHN members traveling to New Orleans are strongly urged to visit these posters in order to show interest in and support for historical research presentations at the Society for Neuroscience meetings. Cheers, Russell Johnson ISHN Secretary rjohnson@library.ucla.edu HISTORY OF NEUROSCIENCE POSTERS, SFN 2003: 22.1 [poster board WW63] Giovanni Aldini: from galvanism to electrotherapy. A. Parent Ctr. Res., Univ. Laval (CRULRG), Quebec, PQ, Canada 22.2 [WW64] Ivan Pavlov and Ivane Beritashvili: two different approaches to higher brain functions. M.G. Tsagareli (1) Inst. de Neurociencias, Univ. Miguel Hernandez, San Juan de Alicante, Spain; (2) Beritashvili Inst. of Physiology, Tbilisi, Georgia 22.3 [WW65] Neurophysiology and guillotine in Marchioness of Créqui's memoirs: Dr Séguret's experiments on beheaded people.. R. Olry; M. Martinoli BioChem., Univ. du Québec, Trois-Riviéres, PQ, Canada 22.4 [WW66] Cutting edge neuroscience: historical insights from psychiatric neurosurgery. E.A.C. Pereira(1,2); A. Vincent(2,3) (1) Med. Sci. Div., (2) Somerville Col., Univ. of Oxford, Oxford, United Kingdom, (3) Neurosciences Group, Inst. of Mol. Med., Univ. of Oxford, Oxford, United Kingdom 22.5 [WW67] D.O. Hebb and neuroscience education. R.E. Brown Dept. Psychology, Dalhousie Univ, Halifax, NS, Canada 22.6 [WW68] The only visit of Santiago Ramón y Cajal to the United States: Clark University in 1899. D.E. Haines Dept. Anat., Univ. Mississippi Med. Ctr, Jackson, MS, USA 22.7 [WW69] The history of affective neuroscience and its clinical applications. M.Y.V. Bekkedal; G.D. Ritchie; J. Rossi III Neurobehavioral Effects Lab, Naval Hlth. Res. Ctr, WPAFB, OH, USA 22.8 [WW70] The centennial of the discovery of negri inclusion bodies in rabies. M. Bentivoglio(1); M. Paolo(2) (1) Dept. Morphological & Biomed. Sci, Univ. Verona, 37134 Verona, Italy; (2) Dept. Exp. Med., Univ Pavia, Pavia, Italy 22.9 [XX1] Women in neuroscience: the shadow materializes. S. Behm; J.V. Baldo Psychology, Scripps Col., Claremont, CA, USA 22.10 [XX2] The history of neuroscience at the University of Maryland, Baltimore: the first hundred year. G. Fiskum(1); N.R. Myslinski(2,3) (1) Dept. Anesthesiol, Univ. Maryland Sch. Med, Baltimore, MD, USA; (2) Oral and Craniofacial Biological Sci., (3) Program in Neurosci., Univ Maryland Dent. Sch., Baltimore, MD, USA 22.11 [XX3] Modern animal stereotaxis in the neurosciences: the Kopf Instrument Company. M.M. Patterson Col. Osteo. Med, Nova Southeastern Univ, Ft. Lauderdale, FL, USA 22.12 [XX4] The Department of Physiology of the School of Medicine at the Universidad Nacional Autónoma de México (UNAM) revisited. E. Gijon; J. Farias; M. Gallegos; X. García Ctr. Res., Univ. Laval (CRULRG), Quebec, PQ, Canada 22.13 [XX5] Evolution of the understanding of autism spectrum disorder (ASD) parallels advances in biomedical technology K.M. McVearry(1); J. Van Meter(1); J. Gregory(2); R. Saxena(2); A. Thoumi(2); T.A. Zeffiro(1) (1) Ctr. for Functional and Mol. Imaging, Georgetown Univ., Washington, DC, USA; (2)The Sidwell Friends School, Washington, DC, USA 22.14 [XX6] Major contributions of the Romanian school of anatomy and histology from Bucharest to the promotion and development of neuroanatomy and neuroendocrinology. A.R. Chirculescu(1); M. Chirculescu(1); C.G. Cusick(2) (1) Anat. and Embryology, Charles Davila Univ., Bucharest, Romania; (2) Neurosci. Program, Tulane Univ., New Orleans, LA, USA 22.15 [XX7] The 10% myth. E.M. Nyhus(1); N. Sobel(1,2) (1) Psychology, UC Berkeley, Berkeley, CA, USA; (2) Neurosci., UC Berkeley, Berkeley, CA, USA Additional posters may be found in the TEACHING NEUROSCIENCE poster session: 23.6 [XX13] A distance interactive course on the history of neuroscience. R.M.E. Sabbatine (1,2,3); S.H. Cardoso(2,3) (1) Dept. Med. Genet., (2) Ctr. for Biomed. Informatics, (3) The Edumed Inst., Med. Sch., State Univ. of Campinas, Campinas, Brazil 23.7 [XX14] Teaching genealogies as a pedagogic tool in the teaching of the history of neuroscience. L. Achor Dept. Psychol and Neurosci., Baylor Univ, Waco, TX, USA ___________________________________ Russell A. Johnson rjohnson@library.ucla.edu (310) 825-6940 Archivist and Cataloger History & Special Collections Division Louise M. Darling Biomedical Library, UCLA Box 951798 Los Angeles, CA 90095-1798 http://www.library.ucla.edu/biomed/his/ Archivist Neuroscience History Archives Brain Research Institute, UCLA Box 951791 Los Angeles, CA 90095-1791 http://www.NeuroscienceArchives.org