Books like Neurotransmitters, Drugs and Brain Function by Roy Webster

A handbook for psychotherapists and researchers that links contemporary neuroscience with psychotherapy, explaining how the brain is constantly reshaped by experience and how this understanding informs mental health practice.

Turn to the classic primer of Molecular Neuroscience for a complete understanding of nervous system function and its relationship to human neurologic disorders4 STAR DOODY'S REVIEW!"This is an outstanding new introductory textbook on neuropharmacology and its implications for cognitive neuroscience. Anyone who wants to keep abreast of this rapidly emerging science needs to learn the fundamentals which this book would help facilitate. I highly recommend it." --Doody's Review ServiceMolecular Neuropharmacology offers a clear, thorough explanation of the molecular functioning of the nervous system in normal and disease states. More than three hundred concept-clarifying full-color illustrations along with didactic text boxes provide an in-depth understanding of nerve cell receptors, their effectors and second messenger targets, and the molecular genetics that are often impacted by these systems. You will also learn how malfunction of these molecular systems relates to human disease and the corresponding medical treatment.Molecular Neuropharmacology is the most relevant, well-written resource available to help you make the connection between neuropharmacology and clinical neuroscience.Numerous figures and didactic boxes help you understand and remember complex subject matter for efficient, on-the-spot review. The book's all-inclusive, high-yield coverage includes:The fundamentals of neuropharmacologyNeural substrates of drug actionThe neuropharmacology of specific functions and disorders--encompassing control of movement, mood and emotion, memory and dementia, and other vital areasNEW! A streamlined redesign that makes the book even more practical and accessible than everNEW! More illustrations--all 300 now in full color!

The story of how Albert Einstein’s brain was removed, safeguarded, and studied for decades, following the path from Princeton pathologist Thomas Harvey’s dissection in 1955 to the scientific community’s attempts to uncover the secrets of genius.