In mammals the glial (or glue) cells contribute some 50% of the
volume of the brain. In contrast to the traditional view that they
have a purely physically supportive role, research in the last
three decades has shown that glia interact morphologically,
biochemically and physiologically with neurons during changes in
behaviour. The evidence suggests that glia may modulate neuronal
activity and thereby influence behaviour. This 1998 book was the
first to describe and discuss these neuronal-glial interactions in
relation to behaviour. A distinguished set of authors discuss these
interactions from a number of viewpoints, and the book will
familiarise neuroscientists, zoologists, physiologists and
psychologists with the new knowledge of how neurons and glial cells
interact with each other to affect behaviour.
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