Zebrafish oxytocin neurons drive nocifensive behavior via brainstem premotor targets
Zebrafish oxytocin neurons drive nocifensive behavior via brainstem premotor targets
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DOI:
10.1038/s41593-019-0452-x
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发表时间:
2019-07
影响因子:
25
通讯作者:
C. L. Wee;Maxim Nikitchenko;Wei-chun Wang;Sasha J. Luks-Morgan;E. Song;James A. Gagnon;Owen Randlett;I. H. Bianco;Alix M. B. Lacoste;Elena Glushenkova;Joshua P. Barrios;A. Schier;S. Kunes;F. Engert;A. Douglass
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文献类型:
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作者:
C. L. Wee;Maxim Nikitchenko;Wei-chun Wang;Sasha J. Luks-Morgan;E. Song;James A. Gagnon;Owen Randlett;I. H. Bianco;Alix M. B. Lacoste;Elena Glushenkova;Joshua P. Barrios;A. Schier;S. Kunes;F. Engert;A. Douglass
Caenorhabditis elegans is one of just two animals to have had its entire nervous system connectome mapped. Every synapse is thus known in the worm, allowing researchers to dissect the neural circuity that controls normal and abnormal behavior. A new resource published in Nature reconstructs the C. elegans connectome, to distinguish between the two worm sexes—an adult hermaphrodite and an adult male.The resource diagrams the connections between neurons, between neurons and muscles; and between muscles. Hermaphrodites have 302 neurons, while males have a few more—385. The connectome also includes detail about how ‘strong’those neuronal connections are. Those involved in reproduction were notably different between the sexes, but so too were a number of other nonreproductive circuits. EPN