General information

Announcements(2)

Program

Sessions

Search presentations

Download PDF for print

Timetable

Tue. Mar 10, 2026

Wed. Mar 11, 2026

Thu. Mar 12, 2026

web_header_en.png

web_icon_ja.png

Change account information such as the email address and password on the account setting screen common to Confit.

Login required to view

Password required to view

Presentation Information

Session Details

To browse or post comments, you must log in.

You cannot post comments as it is outside the comment posting period.

This comment has been deleted. You cannot reply to this comment.

Program Type

企画

Profile management

Announcements

Bookmark

Contribution of orexin-containing neurons in arousal and stress response

The vagus nerve is known to transmit information from the central nervous system to the periphery, but it is also well known that it transmits information about the state of the body to the central nervous system. In fact, there are many afferent fibers from the periphery to the central nervous system.Recently, research has explored the potential of afferent neural stimulation from the periphery to the central nervous system for clinical effects such as alleviating epilepsy symptoms and treating depression, as well as for improving daily life outcomes like enhancing concentration and reducing stress. It has also been reported that stimulating these afferent neural activities may contribute to promoting learning and rehabilitation by influencing neural plasticity within the brain. This discussion will explore the role of afferent neural activity in regulating the brain environment, drawing on recent basic findings, clinical applications, and the influence of factors such as diet, sleep, and music listening on our daily lives.

Afferent nerve stimulation regulates the brain environment: the effects of diet, exercise, sleep, and intellectual activity

The 103rd Annual Meeting of The Physiological Society of Japan

Presentation Information

[2S05m-02]Contribution of orexin-containing neurons in arousal and stress response

Keywords:

Password required to view

Comment