Sensory therapy

Within the study, the article presents the case study that success in experimenting with experiential activities such as sensory therapy for a disabled children with some characteristic of ASD to underlining stronger for the importance of research on sensory therapy with ASD children in Vietnam.

9p koxih_kothogmih5 04-09-2020 29 1   Download

Fibroblast-like synovial cells from normal and inflamed knee joints differently affect the expression of pain-related receptors in sensory neurones: a co-culture study Gisela Segond von Banchet1, Jonny Richter1, Marion Hückel2,3, Christina Rose3, Rolf Bräuer3 and Hans-Georg Schaible1 1Institute 2Current of Physiology, University of Jena, Teichgraben 8, D-07740 Jena, Germany address: Roche Diagnostics GmbH, D-82377 Penzberg, Germany 3Institute of Pathology, University of Jena, Ziegelmühlenweg, D-07740 Jena, Germany Corresponding author: Hans-Georg Schaible, Hans-Georg.Schaible@mti.

12p thulanh13 15-10-2011 49 1   Download

This chapter focuses on specific pharmacodynamic, pharmacokinetic, and drug delivery issues relevant to ocular therapy and imparted by the unique anatomy and function of this sensory organ, introduced at the outset of this chapter. Many of the pharmacological agents discussed here have been discussed in earlier chapters. Autonomic agents have several uses in ophthalmology, including diagnostic evaluation of anisocoria and myasthenia gravis, as adjunctive therapy in laser and incisional surgeries, and in the treatment of glaucoma....

29p vanass 01-04-2011 71 6   Download

The skin has many essential functions, including protection, thermoregulation, immune responsiveness, biochemical synthesis, sensory detection, and social and sexual communication. Therapy to correct dysfunction in any of these activities may be delivered topically, systemically, intralesionally, or through ultraviolet radiation.

32p vanass 01-04-2011 78 8   Download

The skin has many essential functions, including protection, thermoregulation, immune responsiveness, biochemical synthesis, sensory detection, and social and sexual communication. Therapy to correct dysfunction in any of these activities may be delivered topically, systemically, intralesionally, or through ultraviolet radiation.

30p vanass 01-04-2011 59 6   Download

Disorders of the Sense of Taste Disorders of the sense of taste are caused by conditions that interfere with the access of the tastant to the receptor cells in the taste bud (transport loss), injure receptor cells (sensory loss), or damage gustatory afferent nerves and central gustatory pathways (neural loss) (Table 30-2). Transport gustatory losses result from xerostomia due to many causes, including Sjögren's syndrome, radiation therapy, heavy-metal intoxication, and bacterial colonization of the taste pore.

5p ongxaemnumber1 29-11-2010 72 6   Download