<p>Section I. Physiology<br>1. Physiology: Adenosine receptor biology in the CNS<br>Michael Freissmuth and Karl-Norbert Klotz <br>2. Physiology: Adenosine signaling throughout development<br>Stefania Zappettini and Christophe Bernard <br>3. Physiology: Influence of adenosine on synaptic excitability <br>Detlev Boison, Raquel B. Dias, Traci Plumb, Sofia Cristóvão-Ferreira and Ana Sebastiao <br>4. Physiology: Regulation of synaptic transmission by adenosine at the neuromuscular junction<br>Paula Pousinha and Joaquim A. Ribeiro <br>5. Physiology: Gene-regulation of adenosine A2A receptors in the central nervous system<br>Marta Barrachina, Chien-Yu Lin and Yijuang Chern </p> <p>Section II. Pathology<br>6. Pathology: Sleep, adenosine, and neurodegeneration<br>Theresa Bjorness and Robert W. Greene <br>7. Pathology: neuronal vs glial cell contribution to adenosine A2A receptor-induced neurodegeneration<br>Antonella Ferrante, Maria Teresa Tebano, Alberto Martire, Maria Rosaria Domenici and Patrizia Popoli <br>8. Pathology: Adenosine and oxygen/glucose deprivation in the brain<br>Felicita Pedata, Ilaria Dettori, Irene Fusco, Elisabetta Coppi, Anna Maria Pugliese and Alessia Melani <br>9. Pathology: Adenosine receptors and memory disorders<br>Alexandre de Mendonca, David Blum and Jonathan D. Geiger <br>10. Pathology: Control of motor function by adenosine A2A receptors in Parkinson and Huntington disease<br>Annalisa Pinna, Jadwiga Wardas, Maria Rosaria Domenici, Patrizia Popoli, Giovanni Cossu and Micaela Morelli <br>11. Pathology: Adenosine receptors oligomers in Parkinson disease<br>Victor Fernández-Dueñas and Francisco Ciruela <br>12. Pathology: Adenosine control of striatal function – implications for the treatment of apathy in basal ganglia disorders <br>Sergi Ferré</p>