The Enteric Nervous System

The Enteric Nervous System
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DOI:
10.1007/978-3-319-27592-5
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发表时间:
2016
期刊:
--
影响因子:
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通讯作者:
M. Constantinescu
M. Constantinescu
中科院分区:
其他
文献类型:
--
作者:
M. Constantinescu

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近30年前,一些研究肠神经系统(ENS)的科学家聚集在澳大利亚阿德莱德的弗林德斯大学,讨论他们研究的进展和未来。这是一个友好和刺激的会议,大多数主要参与者都参加了会议,这将成为“神经胃肠病学”的学科。2014年,澳大利亚神经科学学会的主要会议在澳大利亚的阿德莱德举行,为重新创建后续ENS会议提供了绝佳的机会。因此,“ENS II 2014会议”旨在确定肠道神经科学领域的发展程度,未来的发展方向,以及为解决当前和未来未解决的问题而取得的技术进步。来自世界各地的30位演讲者被邀请进行演讲,并回顾了最初的期望,自那时以来取得的进展以及ENS研究的未来方向。这些讨论包括来自7个不同国家的三代研究者。本出版物代表了2014年2月1日至2日在澳大利亚国家葡萄酒中心阿德莱德举行的“肠道神经系统II”会议的大部分会议记录。这次会议是澳大利亚神经科学学会第34届年会的官方卫星会议,该会议也在阿德莱德举行。本提交资料中包含的20篇论文来自ENS领域的国际研究人员,他们回顾了自20世纪80年代初第一次会议以来取得的进展,并总结了神经胃肠病学的现状和未来前景。一些同事未能出席,但确实发来了问候,他们的信息载于会议记录。
Nearly 30 years ago, a number of scientists working on the Enteric Nervous System (ENS) gathered at Flinders University, in Adelaide, Australia to discuss the advances and future of their research. It was a friendly and stimulating meeting, attended by most of the major players, in what was to become the discipline of ‘Neurogastroenterology'. In 2014, the main Australasian Neuroscience Society meeting was held in Adelaide, Australia, providing the perfect opportunity to recreate a follow-up ENS meeting. As such, the ‘ENS II 2014 meeting’aimed to identify how far the field of enteric neuroscience had developed, where the future was heading, and what technological advances had been made to address current and future unresolved questions. 30 speakers from around the world were invited to give talks and revisit the original expectations, the advances made since, and the future directions of ENS research. These discussions included three generations of investigators from 7 different countries. This publication represents the majority of proceedings from the ‘The Enteric Nervous System II 2014’conference, which was held on February 1st-2nd 2014 at the National Wine Centre of Australia, Adelaide. This meeting was an Official satellite meeting of the 34th Annual Meeting of Australasian Neuroscience Society, which was also held in Adelaide. The 20 contributions contained within this submission are from international researchers in the field of the ENS, who reviewed the advances made since the first meeting in the early 1980s and summarizes the present and future perspectives of neuro-gastroenterology. Some colleagues could not attend but did send greetings and their messages are included in these proceedings.