Different properties of synapses between a single sensory neurone and two different motor cells in the leech C.N.S

In leech ganglia, an individual sensory cell that responds specifically to noxious mechanical stimulation of the skin (N cell) excites two different motoneurones. One raises the annuli of the skin into ridges (the AE cell), while the other innervates logitudinal muscles and thereby shortens the body segment (L cell). A comparison has been made of the way in which these two synapses behave when their common presynaptic cell is stimulated in various conditions.

[1]  E. Frank Matching of facilitation at the neuromuscular junction of the lobster: a possible case for influence of muscle on nerve , 1973, The Journal of physiology.

[2]  D Purves,et al.  A comparison of chemical and electrical synaptic transmission between single sensory cells and a motoneurone in the central nervous system of the leech , 1972, The Journal of physiology.

[3]  G. Bittner,et al.  Matching of excitatory and inhibitory inputs to crustacean muscle fibers. , 1971, Journal of neurophysiology.

[4]  A. E. Stuart Physiological and morphological properties of motoneurones in the central nervous system of the leech , 1970, The Journal of physiology.

[5]  D. Purves,et al.  Monosynaptic chemical and electrical connexions between sensory and motor cells in the central nervous system of the leech , 1970, The Journal of physiology.

[6]  D. Baylor,et al.  Specific modalities and receptive fields of sensory neurons in CNS of the leech. , 1968, Journal of neurophysiology.

[7]  M. Kuno,et al.  Factors responsible for multiple discharge of neurons in Clarke's column. , 1968, Journal of neurophysiology.

[8]  R Rahamimoff,et al.  A dual effect of calcium ions on neuromuscular facilitation , 1968, The Journal of physiology.

[9]  A Mallart,et al.  An analysis of facilitation of transmitter release at the neuromuscular junction of the frog , 1967, The Journal of physiology.

[10]  B. Katz,et al.  Quantal components of the end‐plate potential , 1954, The Journal of physiology.