Literature DB >> 20430082

Areas of cat auditory cortex as defined by neurofilament proteins expressing SMI-32.

Jeffrey G Mellott1, Estel Van der Gucht, Charles C Lee, Andres Carrasco, Jeffery A Winer, Stephen G Lomber.   

Abstract

The monoclonal antibody SMI-32 was used to characterize and distinguish individual areas of cat auditory cortex. SMI-32 labels non-phosphorylated epitopes on the high- and medium-molecular weight subunits of neurofilament proteins in cortical pyramidal cells and dendritic trees with the most robust immunoreactivity in layers III and V. Auditory areas with unique patterns of immunoreactivity included: primary auditory cortex (AI), second auditory cortex (AII), dorsal zone (DZ), posterior auditory field (PAF), ventral posterior auditory field (VPAF), ventral auditory field (VAF), temporal cortex (T), insular cortex (IN), anterior auditory field (AAF), and the auditory field of the anterior ectosylvian sulcus (fAES). Unique patterns of labeling intensity, soma shape, soma size, layers of immunoreactivity, laminar distribution of dendritic arbors, and labeled cell density were identified. Features that were consistent in all areas included: layers I and IV neurons are immunonegative; nearly all immunoreactive cells are pyramidal; and immunoreactive neurons are always present in layer V. To quantify the results, the numbers of labeled cells and dendrites, as well as cell diameter, were collected and used as tools for identifying and differentiating areas. Quantification of the labeling patterns also established profiles for ten auditory areas/layers and their degree of immunoreactivity. Areal borders delineated by SMI-32 were highly correlated with tonotopically-defined areal boundaries. Overall, SMI-32 immunoreactivity can delineate ten areas of cat auditory cortex and demarcate topographic borders. The ability to distinguish auditory areas with SMI-32 is valuable for the identification of auditory cerebral areas in electrophysiological, anatomical, and/or behavioral investigations. Copyright 2010 Elsevier B.V. All rights reserved.

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Year:  2010        PMID: 20430082      PMCID: PMC8204221          DOI: 10.1016/j.heares.2010.04.003

Source DB:  PubMed          Journal:  Hear Res        ISSN: 0378-5955            Impact factor:   3.208


  86 in total

1.  Representation of cochlea within primary auditory cortex in the cat.

Authors:  M M Merzenich; P L Knight; G L Roth
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Authors:  M M Paula-Barbosa; P B Feyo; A Sousa-Pinto
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Journal:  J Chem Neuroanat       Date:  2005-05       Impact factor: 3.052

4.  Cyto- and chemoarchitecture of the cerebral cortex of an echidna (Tachyglossus aculeatus). II. Laminar organization and synaptic density.

Authors:  Maria Hassiotis; George Paxinos; Ken W S Ashwell
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5.  An outlying visual area in the cerebral cortex of the cat.

Authors:  C R Olson; A M Graybiel
Journal:  Prog Brain Res       Date:  1983       Impact factor: 2.453

6.  Intrinsic organization of the cat's medial geniculate body identified by projections to binaural response-specific bands in the primary auditory cortex.

Authors:  J C Middlebrooks; J M Zook
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7.  Responses of single neurons in posterior field of cat auditory cortex to tonal stimulation.

Authors:  D P Phillips; S S Orman
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8.  Neurofilament proteins are preferentially expressed in descending output neurons of the cat the superior colliculus: a study using SMI-32.

Authors:  V Fuentes-Santamaria; B E Stein; J G McHaffie
Journal:  Neuroscience       Date:  2006-01-19       Impact factor: 3.590

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Authors:  F Clascá; A Llamas; F Reinoso-Suárez
Journal:  Cereb Cortex       Date:  2000-04       Impact factor: 5.357

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  18 in total

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3.  Cross-Modal Plasticity in Higher-Order Auditory Cortex of Congenitally Deaf Cats Does Not Limit Auditory Responsiveness to Cochlear Implants.

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4.  Crossmodal reorganization in the early deaf switches sensory, but not behavioral roles of auditory cortex.

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5.  Dissociable influences of primary auditory cortex and the posterior auditory field on neuronal responses in the dorsal zone of auditory cortex.

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Review 6.  Do the Different Sensory Areas Within the Cat Anterior Ectosylvian Sulcal Cortex Collectively Represent a Network Multisensory Hub?

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Authors:  Carmen Wong; Keir G Pearson; Stephen G Lomber
Journal:  Cereb Cortex       Date:  2018-09-01       Impact factor: 5.357

8.  Modified Origins of Cortical Projections to the Superior Colliculus in the Deaf: Dispersion of Auditory Efferents.

Authors:  Blake E Butler; Julia K Sunstrum; Stephen G Lomber
Journal:  J Neurosci       Date:  2018-04-02       Impact factor: 6.167

9.  Cortical and thalamic connectivity of the auditory anterior ectosylvian cortex of early-deaf cats: Implications for neural mechanisms of crossmodal plasticity.

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Journal:  Hear Res       Date:  2015-12-24       Impact factor: 3.208

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Authors:  M Alex Meredith; Stephen G Lomber
Journal:  Hear Res       Date:  2011-02-24       Impact factor: 3.208

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