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Keywords: Mauthner cell
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Journal Articles
Journal Articles
Brain Behav Evol (1991) 37 (5): 307–316.
Published Online: 02 June 2010
...Joseph R. Fetcho Most swimming vertebrates, particularly fishes and amphibians, avoid predators by producing an escape behavior initiated by a single action potential in one of a pair of cells, the Mauthner cells, located in the hindbrain. The most prominent feature of this behavior is a rapid...
Journal Articles
Brain Behav Evol (1991) 37 (5): 325–332.
Published Online: 02 June 2010
...Udo Will Presently available data on anatomical, electrophysiological, and behavioral aspects of the Mauthner cell in amphibians are reviewed. Urodelian Mauthner cells appear morphologically distinct from those in anurans with respect to their abundant somatic dendrites, axon cap structures, lack...
Journal Articles
Brain Behav Evol (2009) 73 (3): 174–187.
Published Online: 03 June 2009
...Hilary S. Bierman; Steven J. Zottoli; Melina E. Hale Studies of vertebrate brain evolution have focused primarily on patterns of gene expression or changes in size and organization of major brain regions. The Mauthner cell, an important reticulospinal neuron that functions in the startle response...
Journal Articles
Brain Behav Evol (1990) 36 (6): 391–400.
Published Online: 30 January 2008
...Michael A. Barry; Michael V.L. Bennett Giant fibers are large reticular interneurons that mediate excitatory input from the Mauthner cells to pectoral-fin motoneurons. The present study revealed extensive giant-fiber projections to central targets other than the pectoral-fin motoneurons...
Journal Articles
Journal Articles
Brain Behav Evol (1991) 37 (5): 317–324.
Published Online: 23 January 2008
...Udo Will Presently available data on anatomical, electrophysiological, and behavioral aspects of the Mauthner cell in amphibians are reviewed. Urodelian Mauthner cells appear morphologically distinct from those in anurans with respect to their abundant somatic dendrites, axon cap structures, lack...
Journal Articles
Brain Behav Evol (1991) 37 (5): 298–306.
Published Online: 23 January 2008
...Joseph R. Fetcho Most swimming vertebrates, particularly fishes and amphibians, avoid predators by producing an escape behavior initiated by a single action potential in one of a pair of cells, the Mauthner cells, located in the hindbrain. The most prominent feature of this behavior is a rapid...
Journal Articles
Brain Behav Evol (1991) 37 (5): 260–271.
Published Online: 23 January 2008
... than those evoked by vibration; simultaneous stimulation of both Mauthner axons (one action potential each) reproduces the vibration-evoked electromyographic amplitudes. The Mauthner cell's sensitivity to vestibular input is centrally modulated during changes in behavioral state. Mauthner action...
Journal Articles
Brain Behav Evol (1995) 46 (3): 141–150.
Published Online: 08 January 2008
...Richard R. Fay Mauthner cells receive neurally coded information from the otolith organs in fishes, and it is most likely that initiation and directional characteristics of the C-start response depend on this input. In the goldfish, saccular afferents are sensitive to sound pressure (< –30 dB re...
Journal Articles
Journal Articles
Brain Behav Evol (2006) 67 (4): 188–202.
Published Online: 13 April 2006
..., instructions or products referred to in the content or advertisements. Fish Mauthner cell Startle response Escape Vision C-start Visuospatial coding Recent work has shown that large populations of brainstem neurons are active during the escape responses of teleost fish [Bosch et al., 2001...
Journal Articles
Brain Behav Evol (2003) 61 (3): 148–158.
Published Online: 18 April 2003
... and the editor(s) disclaim responsibility for any injury to persons or property resulting from any ideas, methods, instructions or products referred to in the content or advertisements. Fish Mauthner cell Startle response Escape Vision C-start Temporal integration Teleost fish rely...
Journal Articles