## Abstract The habenular complex is a paired structure found in the diencephalon of all vertebrates, linking the forebrain and midbrain. Habenulae are asymmetrical and may contribute to lateralized behavior. Recent studies in zebrafish have characterized molecular pathways that give rise to the ha
โฆ LIBER โฆ
Neuroelectrophysiology of the morphologically asymmetric habenulae of the frog
โ Scribed by Vota-Pinardi, U.; Kemali, M.
- Book ID
- 121979211
- Publisher
- Elsevier Science
- Year
- 1990
- Tongue
- English
- Weight
- 937 KB
- Volume
- 96
- Category
- Article
- ISSN
- 0300-9629
No coin nor oath required. For personal study only.
๐ SIMILAR VOLUMES
Asymmetric innervation of the habenula i
โ
Michael Hendricks; Suresh Jesuthasan
๐
Article
๐
2007
๐
John Wiley and Sons
๐
English
โ 973 KB
Asymmetric innervation of the habenula i
โ
Michael Hendricks; Suresh Jesuthasan
๐
Article
๐
2011
๐
John Wiley and Sons
๐
English
โ 76 KB
๐ 1 views
In the above-referenced article, dorso-rostral neurons that innervate the right habenula are suggested to reside in the pallium. This is an error. The neurons are in the olfactory bulb, which is initially in a dorsal position, but rotates ventrally during development.
Habenula and the asymmetric development
โ
Hidenori Aizawa
๐
Article
๐
2012
๐
Springer Japan
๐
English
โ 542 KB
The morphology of the frog's kidney
โ
Stewart, Sloan G.
๐
Article
๐
1927
๐
John Wiley and Sons
๐
English
โ 587 KB
The neuroelectrophysiological follow up
๐
Article
๐
1988
๐
Elsevier Science
๐
English
โ 194 KB
The neuroelectrophysiological follow up
๐
Article
๐
1988
๐
Elsevier Science
๐
English
โ 156 KB