Literature DB >> 2327598

Afferent connections of the nucleus centralis amygdalae. A horseradish peroxidase study and literature survey.

H P Volz1, G Rehbein, J Triepel, M M Knuepfer, H Stumpf, G Stock.   

Abstract

The central nucleus of the amygdala has been shown to be involved in cardiovascular regulation and the integration of arousal. In this study, the afferent input was investigated in cat by microinjecting horseradish peroxidase (HRP) into the central nucleus and examining retrogradely-labelled cells in the brain. Retrograde labelling was found in the cortex next to the sulcus ectosylvius anterior, fissura lateralis Sylvii, sulcus rhinicus anterior and posterior, sulcus suprasylvius, and pyriform and entorhinal cortices as well as in the insula and claustrum. Each of the sub-nuclei of the amygdaloid complex exhibited retrogradely-labelled perikarya. Labelled cells were also found in the diagonal band of Broca, nucl. lateralis septi, and nucl. proprius striae terminalis (bed nucl. of stria terminalis). In the hypothalamus the area preoptica medialis and lateralis, nucl. dorsomedialis, paraventricularis, periventricularis, arcuatus and mammilaris medialis were labelled. The nucl. subthalamicus, zona incerta, peripeduncular system, substantia nigra, and nucl. interpeduncularis contained HRP-marked cells. In the thalamus labelled cells were observed in the nucl. reuniens, nucl. centroposterior lateralis, nucl. latero-posterior, nucl. posterior, nucl. centro-anterior, antero-dorsalis, antero-medialis, antero-lateralis, centrum mdianum, nucl. reticularis, nucl. rhomboideus, nucl. parafascicularis and subfascicularis. The area tegmentalis Tsai and the corpora geniculata also contained labelled cells. In the brain stem, HRP-marked cells could be detected in the brachium colliculi inferioris, aqueductal grey matter, locus coeruleus, nucl. parabrachialis, in various nuclei of the formatio reticularis, in the nucl. retrofascialis, nucl. solitarius, nucl. commissuralis, nucl. ambiguus and nucl. dorsalis n. vagi. The results were compared to other neuroanatomical studies and to functional studies of the amygdala.

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Year:  1990        PMID: 2327598     DOI: 10.1007/bf00198957

Source DB:  PubMed          Journal:  Anat Embryol (Berl)        ISSN: 0340-2061


  64 in total

1.  Amygdalotegmental projections in the rat, cat and rhesus monkey.

Authors:  D A Hopkins
Journal:  Neurosci Lett       Date:  1975-11       Impact factor: 3.046

2.  The precise localization of nigral afferents in the rat as determined by a retrograde tracing technique.

Authors:  B S Bunney; G K Aghajanian
Journal:  Brain Res       Date:  1976-12-03       Impact factor: 3.252

3.  Sensory input to single neurons in the amygdala of the cat.

Authors:  I Schütze; M M Knuepfer; A Eismann; H Stumpf; G Stock
Journal:  Exp Neurol       Date:  1987-09       Impact factor: 5.330

4.  Afferent projections to cardiovascular portions of the nucleus of the tractus solitarius in the rat.

Authors:  C A Ross; D A Ruggiero; D J Reis
Journal:  Brain Res       Date:  1981-11-02       Impact factor: 3.252

5.  An HRP study of the afferent connections to rat lateral hypothalamic region.

Authors:  H Kita; Y Oomura
Journal:  Brain Res Bull       Date:  1982-01       Impact factor: 4.077

6.  Frontal cortex projections to the amygdaloid central nucleus in the rabbit.

Authors:  B S Kapp; J S Schwaber; P A Driscoll
Journal:  Neuroscience       Date:  1985-06       Impact factor: 3.590

7.  Modulation of unit activity in the amygdala of unrestrained cats during the sleep-waking cycle.

Authors:  H Reich; U Rupprecht; H Stumpf; G Stock
Journal:  Neurosci Lett       Date:  1983-02-21       Impact factor: 3.046

8.  Evidence for amygdaloid projections to the contralateral hypothalamus and the ipsilateral midbrain in the rat.

Authors:  S Post; J K Mai
Journal:  Cell Tissue Res       Date:  1978-07-13       Impact factor: 5.249

9.  Afferent connections to the amygdaloid complex of the rat and cat: II. Afferents from the hypothalamus and the basal telencephalon.

Authors:  O P Ottersen
Journal:  J Comp Neurol       Date:  1980-11-01       Impact factor: 3.215

10.  Cortical and subcortical afferents to the amygdala of the rhesus monkey (Macaca mulatta).

Authors:  J P Aggleton; M J Burton; R E Passingham
Journal:  Brain Res       Date:  1980-05-26       Impact factor: 3.252

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  14 in total

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Authors:  Brian N Mathur; Richard M Caprioli; Ariel Y Deutch
Journal:  Cereb Cortex       Date:  2009-01-23       Impact factor: 5.357

2.  Acute hypernatremia exerts an inhibitory oxytocinergic tone that is associated with anxiolytic mood in male rats.

Authors:  Charles J Frazier; Dipanwita Pati; Helmut Hiller; Dan Nguyen; Lei Wang; Justin A Smith; Kaley MacFadyen; Annette D de Kloet; Eric G Krause
Journal:  Endocrinology       Date:  2013-05-07       Impact factor: 4.736

3.  NMDA or non-NMDA receptor antagonism within the amygdaloid central nucleus suppresses the affective dimension of pain in rats: evidence for hemispheric synergy.

Authors:  Catherine A Spuz; George S Borszcz
Journal:  J Pain       Date:  2012-03-15       Impact factor: 5.820

4.  N-methyl-D-aspartate receptor agonism and antagonism within the amygdaloid central nucleus suppresses pain affect: differential contribution of the ventrolateral periaqueductal gray.

Authors:  Catherine A Spuz; Michelle L Tomaszycki; George S Borszcz
Journal:  J Pain       Date:  2014-09-23       Impact factor: 5.820

5.  Corticotropin-releasing factor mRNA and substance P receptor binding in the paraventricular hypothalamic nucleus, central nucleus of the amygdala, and locus coeruleus of Sprague-Dawley rats following restraint-induced stress.

Authors:  Bang H Hwang; Jason Katner; Smriti Iyengar
Journal:  J Mol Neurosci       Date:  2005       Impact factor: 3.444

6.  Role of the septum in the excitatory effect of corticotropin-releasing hormone on the acoustic startle reflex.

Authors:  Y Lee; M Davis
Journal:  J Neurosci       Date:  1997-08-15       Impact factor: 6.167

7.  Brain pathways involved in the modulatory effects of noradrenaline in lateral septal area on cardiovascular responses.

Authors:  América A Scopinho; Daniele C Aguiar; Leonardo B M Resstel; Francisco S Guimarães; Fernando M A Corrêa
Journal:  Cell Mol Neurobiol       Date:  2012-04-07       Impact factor: 5.046

8.  GABAergic neurons in the medial septum-diagonal band of Broca (MSDB) are important for acquisition of the classically conditioned eyeblink response.

Authors:  J J Roland; K L Janke; R J Servatius; K C H Pang
Journal:  Brain Struct Funct       Date:  2013-04-30       Impact factor: 3.270

9.  Angiotensin II and CRF receptors in the central nucleus of the amygdala mediate hemodynamic response variability to cocaine in conscious rats.

Authors:  Mari A Watanabe; Sarah Kucenas; Tamara A Bowman; Melissa Ruhlman; Mark M Knuepfer
Journal:  Brain Res       Date:  2009-10-30       Impact factor: 3.252

Review 10.  The α-Synuclein Origin and Connectome Model (SOC Model) of Parkinson's Disease: Explaining Motor Asymmetry, Non-Motor Phenotypes, and Cognitive Decline.

Authors:  Per Borghammer
Journal:  J Parkinsons Dis       Date:  2021       Impact factor: 5.568

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