Amobarbital Effects and Lateralized Brain Function: The Wada Test
Amobarbital Effects and Lateralized Brain Function: The Wada Test by David W. Loring is published by Springer and was released on December 18, 1991. This edition spans 151 pages and is presented in English. The book explores the effects of amobarbital on lateralized brain function, focusing on the Wada test, a procedure used to assess the brain’s hemispheric functions.
Readers will find a detailed examination of the interplay between pharmacological effects and brain lateralization, providing insights into neurological assessments. The text delves into the implications of the Wada test in understanding brain function, particularly in the context of emotional and rational processes. This work contributes to the broader discourse on brain function and its assessment in clinical settings.
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One of the greatest of all Greek tragedies – savage, comic and intensely lyrical – The Bacchae powerfully dramatises the conflict between the emotional and rational sides of the human psyche. The magnetic young Dionysus – icon, hedonist, god – returns home with his cult of female followers to exact his revenge, unleashing the full force of female sexuality on the city.
David Greig’s version of The Bacchae premiered at the King’s Theatre, Edinburgh, in August 2007 in a co-production between the Edinburgh International Festival and the National Theatre of Scotland.
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