Literature DB >> 7104668

Organization of the facial nucleus in the rat.

C R Watson, S Sakai, W Armstrong.   

Abstract

The topographic organization of the facial nucleus motoneurons in the rat was investigated with the horseradish peroxidase retrograde tracing method using tetramethyl benzidine as a chromogen. Facial muscles were 'represented' on the facial nucleus in an orderly fashion. For example, the motoneurons supplying the rostral (nasolabial) muscles are laterally placed, whereas those supplying the caudal (auricular) muscles are medially placed. Notable findings in this study are: (i) the relatively unremarkable size of the nasolabial (vibrissal) muscle representation; there does not seem to be an increase in size of this part of the nucleus, commensurate with the specialized sensory functions of the vibrissal area of the face and (ii) the neurons supplying the posterior belly of the digastric are found in the suprafacial nucleus which lies about 1 mm dorsal to the main facial nucleus.

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Year:  1982        PMID: 7104668     DOI: 10.1159/000121578

Source DB:  PubMed          Journal:  Brain Behav Evol        ISSN: 0006-8977            Impact factor:   1.808


  16 in total

1.  Functional circuitry involved in the regulation of whisker movements.

Authors:  Alexis M Hattox; Catherine A Priest; Asaf Keller
Journal:  J Comp Neurol       Date:  2002-01-14       Impact factor: 3.215

2.  Topography of the facial musculature within the facial (VII) motor nucleus of the neonatal rat.

Authors:  B G Klein; R W Rhoades; M F Jacquin
Journal:  Exp Brain Res       Date:  1990       Impact factor: 1.972

3.  Descending brainstem projections of the pedunculopontine tegmental nucleus in the rat.

Authors:  I Grofova; S Keane
Journal:  Anat Embryol (Berl)       Date:  1991

4.  Expression of ghrelin receptor mRNA in the rat and the mouse brain.

Authors:  Jeffrey M Zigman; Juli E Jones; Charlotte E Lee; Clifford B Saper; Joel K Elmquist
Journal:  J Comp Neurol       Date:  2006-01-20       Impact factor: 3.215

5.  Hypoglossal nuclei participation in rat mystacial pad control.

Authors:  O Mameli; S Stanzani; A Russo; R Romeo; R Pellitteri; M Spatuzza; M A Caria; P L De Riu
Journal:  Pflugers Arch       Date:  2008-02-27       Impact factor: 3.657

6.  Unraveling the mechanisms of REM sleep atonia.

Authors:  Patricia L Brooks; John H Peever
Journal:  Sleep       Date:  2008-11       Impact factor: 5.849

7.  Monosynaptic innervation of facial motoneurones by neurones of the parvicellular reticular formation.

Authors:  D Mogoseanu; A D Smith; J P Bolam
Journal:  Exp Brain Res       Date:  1994       Impact factor: 1.972

8.  Parallel Inhibitory and Excitatory Trigemino-Facial Feedback Circuitry for Reflexive Vibrissa Movement.

Authors:  Marie-Andrée Bellavance; Jun Takatoh; Jinghao Lu; Maxime Demers; David Kleinfeld; Fan Wang; Martin Deschênes
Journal:  Neuron       Date:  2017-07-20       Impact factor: 17.173

9.  Correlation of the main peripheral branches of the facial nerve with the cytoarchitectonic subdivisions of the facial nucleus in the guinea pig.

Authors:  M Uemura-Sumi; Y Manabe; R Matsushima; N Mizuno
Journal:  Anat Embryol (Berl)       Date:  1986

10.  Difference in projections to the lateral and medial facial nucleus: anatomically separate pathways for rhythmical vibrissa movement in rats.

Authors:  M Isokawa-Akesson; B R Komisaruk
Journal:  Exp Brain Res       Date:  1987       Impact factor: 1.972

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