Pages that link to "Q47962308"

The following pages link to The Relationship of the Central Motor Pattern to the Feeding Cycle of Lymnaea Stagnalis (Q47962308):

Displaying 32 items.

• A two-neuron system for adaptive goal-directed decision-making in Lymnaea (Q27314727) (← links)
• Extrinsic modulation and motor pattern generation in a feeding network: a cellular study. (Q32062042) (← links)
• Multi-neuronal refractory period adapts centrally generated behaviour to reward (Q34364917) (← links)
• Memory trace in feeding neural circuitry underlying conditioned taste aversion in Lymnaea (Q34382825) (← links)
• Electrophysiological characteristics of feeding-related neurons after taste avoidance Pavlovian conditioning in Lymnaea stagnalis (Q38919357) (← links)
• Susceptibility of memory consolidation during lapses in recall (Q39553976) (← links)
• Central Generation of Bursting in the Feeding System of the Snail, Lymnaea Stagnalis (Q40268395) (← links)
• Interneuronal mechanism for Tinbergen's hierarchical model of behavioral choice. (Q42100222) (← links)
• Distributed network organization underlying feeding behavior in the mollusk Lymnaea (Q42158313) (← links)
• Role of tonic inhibition in associative reward conditioning in Lymnaea (Q42421131) (← links)
• Multiple types of control by identified interneurons in a sensory-activated rhythmic motor pattern. (Q43578221) (← links)
• Multiple Subtypes of Serotonin Receptors in the Feeding Circuit of a Pond Snail (Q45579448) (← links)
• Glutamatergic N2v Cells Are Central Pattern Generator Interneurons of theLymnaeaFeeding System: New Model for Rhythm Generation (Q47910376) (← links)
• Behavioral Function of Glutamatergic Interneurons in the Feeding System ofLymnaea: Plateauing Properties and Synaptic Connections with Motor Neurons (Q47910390) (← links)
• Structure and pharmacological properties of a molluscan glutamate-gated cation channel and its likely role in feeding behavior. (Q48064653) (← links)
• Control of feeding movements in the freshwater snail Planorbis corneus. I. Rhythmical neurons of buccal ganglia (Q48129180) (← links)
• Involvement of insulin-like peptide in long-term synaptic plasticity and long-term memory of the pond snail Lymnaea stagnalis. (Q50485612) (← links)
• Different circuit and monoamine mechanisms consolidate long-term memory in aversive and reward classical conditioning (Q51030831) (← links)
• Neuromechanics of multifunctionality during rejection in Aplysia californica. (Q51116611) (← links)
• Electrophysiological and behavioral evidence demonstrating that predator detection alters adaptive behaviors in the snail Lymnaea (Q51962086) (← links)
• Cellular traces of behavioral classical conditioning can be recorded at several specific sites in a simple nervous system. (Q52181068) (← links)
• Octopamine: a new feeding modulator in Lymnaea. (Q55399784) (← links)
• A central control circuit for encoding perceived food value (Q59339675) (← links)
• Monoamines, Insulin and the Roles They Play in Associative Learning in Pond Snails (Q64084291) (← links)
• Activation by dopamine of patterned motor output from the buccal ganglia ofHelisoma trivolvis (Q70192195) (← links)
• In vivo buccal nerve activity that distinguishes ingestion from rejection can be used to predict behavioral transitions in Aplysia (Q70591152) (← links)
• Patterns of Activity And Axonal Projections of the Cerebral Giant Cells of the Snail, Lymnaea Stagnalis (Q72608188) (← links)
• Synaptic Relationships of the Cerebral Giant Cells With Motoneurones in the Feeding System of Lymnaea Stagnalis (Q72850345) (← links)
• Pattern-generating role for motoneurons in a rhythmically active neuronal network (Q74506604) (← links)
• Anterograde signaling by nitric oxide: characterization and in vitro reconstitution of an identified nitrergic synapse (Q74746070) (← links)
• Mechanical reconfiguration mediates swallowing and rejection in Aplysia californica (Q83061933) (← links)
• Associative memory stored by functional novel pathway rather than modifications of preexisting neuronal pathways (Q83150065) (← links)