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Literature DB >> 22641389

Dorsorostral snout muscles in the rat subserve coordinated movement for whisking and sniffing.

Sebastian Haidarliu¹, David Golomb, David Kleinfeld, Ehud Ahissar.

Abstract

Histochemical examination of the dorsorostral quadrant of the rat snout revealed superficial and deep muscles that are involved in whisking, sniffing, and airflow control. The part of M. nasolabialis profundus that acts as an intrinsic (follicular) muscle to facilitate protraction and translation of the vibrissae is described. An intraturbinate and selected rostral-most nasal muscles that can influence major routs of inspiratory airflow and rhinarial touch through their control of nostril configuration, atrioturbinate and rhinarium position, were revealed.

Entities: Chemical Disease Gene Species

Mesh：

Year: 2012 PMID： 22641389 PMCID： PMC4153473 DOI： 10.1002/ar.22501

Source DB: PubMed Journal: Anat Rec (Hoboken) ISSN： 1932-8486 Impact factor: 2.064

46 in total

1. An anatomical study of the nasal superficial musculoaponeurotic system: surgical applications in rhinoplasty.

Authors: Yves Saban; Chiara Andretto Amodeo; Jean Claude Hammou; Roberto Polselli
Journal: Arch Facial Plast Surg Date: 2008 Mar-Apr

2. Rapid and precise control of sniffing during olfactory discrimination in rats.

Authors: Adam Kepecs; Naoshige Uchida; Zachary F Mainen
Journal: J Neurophysiol Date: 2007-04-25 Impact factor: 2.714

3. Electrical stimulation of paralyzed vibrissal muscles reduces endplate reinnervation and does not promote motor recovery after facial nerve repair in rats.

Authors: Nektarios Sinis; Frauke Horn; Borislav Genchev; Emmanouil Skouras; Daniel Merkel; Srebrina K Angelova; Katerina Kaidoglou; Joern Michael; Stoyan Pavlov; Peter Igelmund; Hans-Eberhard Schaller; Andrey Irintchev; Sarah A Dunlop; Doychin N Angelov
Journal: Ann Anat Date: 2009-05-13 Impact factor: 2.698

Review 4. Orthogonal coding of object location.

Authors: Per Magne Knutsen; Ehud Ahissar
Journal: Trends Neurosci Date: 2008-12-13 Impact factor: 13.837

5. Vibrissal kinematics in 3D: tight coupling of azimuth, elevation, and torsion across different whisking modes.

Authors: Per Magne Knutsen; Armin Biess; Ehud Ahissar
Journal: Neuron Date: 2008-07-10 Impact factor: 17.173

Review 6. On the origin, homologies and evolution of primate facial muscles, with a particular focus on hominoids and a suggested unifying nomenclature for the facial muscles of the Mammalia.

Authors: R Diogo; B A Wood; M A Aziz; A Burrows
Journal: J Anat Date: 2009-06-12 Impact factor: 2.610

7. Biomechanics of the vibrissa motor plant in rat: rhythmic whisking consists of triphasic neuromuscular activity.

Authors: Dan N Hill; Roberto Bermejo; H Philip Zeigler; David Kleinfeld
Journal: J Neurosci Date: 2008-03-26 Impact factor: 6.167

Review 8. Object localization with whiskers.

Authors: Ehud Ahissar; Per Magne Knutsen
Journal: Biol Cybern Date: 2008-05-20 Impact factor: 2.086

Dorsorostral snout muscles in the rat subserve coordinated movement for whisking and sniffing.

1. An anatomical study of the nasal superficial musculoaponeurotic system: surgical applications in rhinoplasty.

2. Rapid and precise control of sniffing during olfactory discrimination in rats.

3. Electrical stimulation of paralyzed vibrissal muscles reduces endplate reinnervation and does not promote motor recovery after facial nerve repair in rats.

Review 4. Orthogonal coding of object location.

5. Vibrissal kinematics in 3D: tight coupling of azimuth, elevation, and torsion across different whisking modes.

Review 6. On the origin, homologies and evolution of primate facial muscles, with a particular focus on hominoids and a suggested unifying nomenclature for the facial muscles of the Mammalia.

7. Biomechanics of the vibrissa motor plant in rat: rhythmic whisking consists of triphasic neuromuscular activity.

Review 8. Object localization with whiskers.

9. Active touch sensing in the rat: anticipatory and regulatory control of whisker movements during surface exploration.

Review 10. Cellular mechanisms of motor control in the vibrissal system.

1. The Brainstem Oscillator for Whisking and the Case for Breathing as the Master Clock for Orofacial Motor Actions.

Review 2. Whisking mechanics and active sensing.

3. The Dilator Naris Muscle as a Reporter of Facial Nerve Regeneration in a Rat Model.

4. Multiple modes of phase locking between sniffing and whisking during active exploration.

5. Quantification of vibrissal mechanical properties across the rat mystacial pad.

6. Muscles involved in naris dilation and nose motion in rat.

7. The Musculature That Drives Active Touch by Vibrissae and Nose in Mice.

8. Hierarchy of orofacial rhythms revealed through whisking and breathing.

Review 9. How the brainstem controls orofacial behaviors comprised of rhythmic actions.

10. Inhibition, Not Excitation, Drives Rhythmic Whisking.