Comparative study of spinal motoneuron axon collaterals

[1]  H. J. Donkelaar,et al.  The development of the dendritic organization of primary and secondary motoneurons in the spinal cord of Xenopus laevis , 2004, Anatomy and Embryology.

[2]  M. Yamashita.  Monosynaptic connexions of low threshold muscle afferents with hindlimb motoneurones in the turtle spinal cord , 2004, Experimental Brain Research.

[3]  R. Reinking,et al.  Properties of spinal motoneurons and interneurons in the adult turtle: Provisional classification by cluster analysis , 1998, The Journal of comparative neurology.

[4]  D. Stuart,et al.  Fiber‐type composition of hindlimb muscles in the turtle, Pseudemys (Trachemys) scripta elegans , 1995, Journal of morphology.

[5]  A. Roberts,et al.  Cholinergic and electrical synapses between synergistic spinal motoneurones in the Xenopus laevis embryo. , 1995, The Journal of physiology.

[6]  Structure of recurrent axon collaterals of frog lumbar motoneurons as revealed by intracellular HRP labelling , 1993, Brain Research.

[7]  N. Chmykhova,et al.  Relation between structural and release parameters at the young rat sensorimotor connection , 1991, Neuroscience.

[8]  Recurrent dorsal root potentials and motoneuron morphology in the frog spinal cord , 1990, Neuroscience Letters.

[9]  O Kiehn,et al.  Response properties of motoneurones in a slice preparation of the turtle spinal cord. , 1988, The Journal of physiology.

[10]  T. Ruigrok,et al.  Morphology of lumbar motoneurons innervating hindlimb muscles in the turtle Pseudemys scripta elegans: An intracellular horseradish peroxidase study , 1984, The Journal of comparative neurology.

[11]  A. I. Shapovalov,et al.  Tracing of frog sensory‐motor synapses by intracellular injection of horseradish peroxidase. , 1984, The Journal of physiology.

[12]  S. Cullheim,et al.  An ultrastructural study of the synaptic contacts of α-motoneurone axon collaterals. I. Contacts in lamina IX and with identified α-motoneurone dendrites in lamina VII , 1981, Brain Research.

[13]  R. Burke.  Motor Units: Anatomy, Physiology, and Functional Organization , 1981 .

[14]  E. Proshansky,et al.  Morphology of spinal motoneurones mediating a cutaneous spinal reflex in the cat. , 1980, The Journal of physiology.

[15]  S. Cullheim,et al.  A morphological study of the axons and recurrent axon collaterals of cat alpha‐motoneurones supplying different functional types of muscle unit. , 1978, The Journal of physiology.

[16]  S. Cullheim,et al.  A morphological study of the axons and recurrent axon collaterals of cat alpha‐motoneurones supplying different hind‐limb muscles. , 1978, The Journal of physiology.

[17]  A. I. Shapovalov,et al.  Mechanisms of post‐synaptic excitation in amphibian motoneurones. , 1978, The Journal of physiology.

[18]  S Cullheim,et al.  A morphological study of the axons and recurrent axon collaterals of cat sciatic α‐motoneurons after intracellular staining with horseradish peroxidase , 1978, The Journal of comparative neurology.

[19]  G. Székely.  The morphology of motoneurons and dorsal root fibers in the frog's spinal cord , 1976, Brain Research.

[20]  T. Bando.  Synaptic organization in teleost spinal motoneurons. , 1975, The Japanese journal of physiology.

[21]  W L Cruce,et al.  The anatomical organization of hindlimb motoneurons in the lumbar spinal cord of the frog, Rana catesbiana , 1974, The Journal of comparative neurology.

[22]  J. Lännergren,et al.  Types of Motor Units in the Skeletal Muscle of Xenopus laevis , 1968, Nature.

[23]  R. Granit,et al.  The behaviour of tonic α and β motoneurones during stimulation of recurrent collaterals , 1957 .