Interganglionic cerebral-buccal mechanoafferents of Aplysia: receptive fields and synaptic connections to different classes of neurons involved in feeding behavior.
Interganglionic cerebral-buccal mechanoafferents of Aplysia: receptive fields and synaptic connections to different classes of neurons involved in feeding behavior.
复制标题
海兔的节间脑颊机械传入:感受野和与参与进食行为的不同类别神经元的突触连接。
DOI:
10.1152/jn.1982.48.1.271
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发表时间:
1982
影响因子:
2.5
通讯作者:
Kupfermann,I
中科院分区:
文献类型:
--
作者:
Rosen,SC;Weiss,KR;Cohen,JL;Kupfermann,I
6. The compound EPSP evoked in B4 and B5 by firing of a single spike of an ICBM was relatively large (mean, 10.8 mV) and invariably evoked a postsynaptic spike or, occasionally, a train of spikes. Stimulation of ICBM neurons in bursts of 4 spikes evoked summating EPSPs in B4 and B5, which could greatly outlast the period of stimulation. The summating EPSPs exceeded spike threshold and frequently gave rise to an accelerating spike burst. Simultaneous extracellular recordings from buccal nerve 2 indicated that a pattern of buccal output involving at least six to eight neurons accompanied bursting activity in B4 and B5. 7. Sixty percent of ICBMs tested were found to be monosynaptically coupled to the ipsilateral metacerebral cell (MCC). Thus, collaterals of the same sensory neuron provide inputs both to neurons of a “state” or modultory system as well as to specific motor neurons (B-cells and B4 and B5). The unitary EPSP amplitudes in the MCC were generally less than 0.5 mV and were rarely sufficient to elicit a MCC spike. However, mechanical stimulation of the perioral zone was found to evoke compound EPSPs and sustained depolarizations capable of inducing repetitive MCC spiking.