𝔖 Bobbio Scriptorium
✦   LIBER   ✦

Olfactory information processing in the brain: Encoding chemical and temporal features of odors

✍ Scribed by Christensen, Thomas A. ;Heinbockel, Thomas ;Hildebrand, John G.

Publisher
John Wiley and Sons
Year
1996
Tongue
English
Weight
979 KB
Volume
30
Category
Article
ISSN
0022-3034

No coin nor oath required. For personal study only.

✦ Synopsis

A fundamental problem in studying the neural mechanisms of odor recognition and discrimination in the olfactory system lies in determining the features or "primitives" of an odor stimulus that are analyzed by glomerular circuits at the first level of processing in the brain. Several recent studies support the idea that it is not simply the molecular features of odors that contain impor-tant information, but also the intermittent pattern of their presentation to the olfactory epithelium that helps determine the behavioral response to odor.

πŸ“œ SIMILAR VOLUMES

Functional deactivations: Multiple ipsil
Functional deactivations: Multiple ipsilateral brain areas engaged in the processing of somatosensory information
✍ Carsten M. Klingner; Ralph Huonker; Sandra Flemming; Caroline Hasler; Stefan Bro πŸ“‚ Article πŸ“… 2010 πŸ› John Wiley and Sons 🌐 English βš– 959 KB

## Abstract Somatosensory signals modulate activity throughout a widespread network in both of the brain hemispheres: the contralateral as well as the ipsilateral side of the brain relative to the stimulated limb. To analyze the ipsilateral somatosensory brain areas that are engaged during limb sti

Type I protein kinase C isozyme in the v
Type I protein kinase C isozyme in the visual-information-processing pathway of monkey brain
✍ Freesia L. Huang; Yasuyoshi Yoshida; Hiroki Nakabayashi; David P. Friedman; Lesl πŸ“‚ Article πŸ“… 1989 πŸ› John Wiley and Sons 🌐 English βš– 710 KB

Previously using PKC isozyme-specific antibodies for immunoblot analysis, we demonstrated the heterogeneous distribution of PKC isozymes in various regions of monkey and rat brains and that type I PKC was most abundant in cerebellum, hippocampus, amygdala, and cerebral cortex (Huang et al.: