The olivocerebellar projection to the uvula in the mouse
β Scribed by Leonard M. Eisenman; David D. Sieger; Gene J. Blatt
- Publisher
- John Wiley and Sons
- Year
- 1983
- Tongue
- English
- Weight
- 973 KB
- Volume
- 221
- Category
- Article
- ISSN
- 0021-9967
No coin nor oath required. For personal study only.
π SIMILAR VOLUMES
## Abstract HRP was injected in the flocculonodular lobe and the paraflocculus in the rabbit to determine the areas of the inferior olive which project onto these cerebellar regions. Following injections in the flocculus labeled cells occurred in the dorsal cap and the rostralmost tip of the medial
The olivocerebellar system is characterised by a precise topographical organisation, in which distinct subsets of inferior olivary axons project to neurochemically heterogeneous Purkinje cell subpopulations, arranged into parasagittally oriented compartments in the cerebellar cortex. Adult climbing
## Abstract The prevalence of cleft uvula, a palatal cleft microformation, is reported for an Inuit population. The etiology of this congenital anomaly is discussed and crossβpopulational frequencies inventoried. Since cleft uvula frequencies are ordinarily high in East Asian and EastβAsianβderived
## Abstract Following large and small lesions (in many cases bilateral) of the proreate gyrus in adult cats the ensuing degeneration in the pontine nuclei was studied with the silver impregnation methods of Nauta and of Fink and Heimer. Lesions were produced by transdural thermocoagulation The mai
A precise knowledge of the timing and origin of the first cortical axons to project through the corpus callosum (CC) and of the subsequent emergence of callosal projection cells is essential for understanding the early ontogeny of this commissure. By using a series of mouse embryos and fetuses of th