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Neurological Background Paleontology: The Incidence of Bipedalism in Human Evolution Bone, Muscle and Organ Associations - Muscle Associations The connections: tracing symptoms to organic diseases The cerebral cortex



Neuro Kinesiology

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 Introduction
 I. Neurological background
  A. Ascending spinal tracts
  1. The dorsal column system (gracilis and cuneatus)
  2. The spinothalamic system
  3. The cerebellum and spinocerebellar tract
  B. descending spinal tracts
  1. The corticospinal system (pyramid system)
  C. The autonomic nervous system
  1. The sympathetic nervous system
  2. The parasympathetic nervous system
  D. The reticular formation
   1. Descending reticular formation (reticulo-spinal fibers)
   2. Ascending reticular formation (spino-reticular fibers)
   3. Reticular formation and posture
   4. Cortical activity and motion
 II. Paleontology: The incidence of bipedalism in human evolution
  A. The Australopithecus afarensis
  B. The Homo sapiens neanderthalensis
  C. Ipsilateral bipedalism vs. contralateral bipedalism
  D. The development of the human brain
  E. Summary
 III. Bone, muscle, organ associations
  A. The os innominatum and the scapula
  B. Calcaneus and cranial bones
 IV. Muscle associations
  A. Ipsilateral association
  B. Contralateral association during motion
 V. The connections: Tracing symptoms to organic diseases
 VI. The cerebral cortex
 Table of figures
 Endnotes
 References
 Miscellaneous
  Contact
  Copyright notice

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