Midbrain regions for eliciting vocalization by electrical stimulation in anesthetized dogs

Annals of Otology, Rhinology and Laryngology

Volumn 107, Issue 11 II, 1998, Pages 977-986

  Liu, Kang ^a   Solomon, Nancy Pearl ^a   Luschei, Erich S ^a,b  

^a University of Arizona   (United States)

^b UNIVERSITY OF IOWA   (United States)

Author keywords

Canine; Dog; Evoked phonation; Evoked vocalization; Laryngeal physiology

Indexed keywords

ANIMAL EXPERIMENT; ARTICLE; BODY TEMPERATURE; BRAIN DEPTH STIMULATION; DOG; ELECTROSTIMULATION; NEUROANATOMY; NONHUMAN; PRIORITY JOURNAL; STEREOTAXIC SURGERY; STIMULUS RESPONSE; VOCALIZATION;

EID: 0031765212     PISSN: 00034894     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1177/000348949810701114     Document Type: Article

References (29)

1. Jürgens U, Ploog D. Cerebral representation of vocalization in the squirrel monkey. Exp Brain Res 1970;10:532-54.
2. Jürgens U, Richter K. Glutamate-induced vocalization in the squirrel monkey. Brain Res 1986;373:349-58.
3. Larson CR. On the relation of PAG neurons to laryngeal and respiratory muscles during vocalization in the monkey. Brain Res 1991;552:77-86.
4. Magoun HW, Atlas D, Ingersoll EH, Ranson SW. Associated facial, vocal and respiratory components of emotional expression: an experimental study. J Neurophysiol 1937;17:241-55.
5. Bandler RJ. Induction of "rage" following microinjections of glutamate into midbrain but not hypothalamus of cats. Neurosci Lett 1982;30:183-8.
6. Davis PJ, Zhang SP, Bandler R. Pulmonary and upper airway afferent influences on the motor pattern of vocalization evoked by excitation of the midbrain periaqueductal gray of the cat. Brain Res 1993;607:61-80.
7. de Molina AF, Hunsperger RW. Central representation of affective reactions in forebrain and brainstem: electrical stimulation of amygdala, stria terminalis, and adjacent structures. J Physiol (Lond) 1959;145:251-65.
8. de Lanerolle NC. A pontine call site in the domestic cat: behavior and neural pathways. Neuroscience 1990;37:201-14.
9. Kanai T, Wang SC. Localization of the central vocalization mechanism in the brainstem of the cat. Exp Neurol 1962;6:426-34.
10. Solomon NP, Grayhack JP, Liu K, Luschei ES. Patterns of laryngeal and respiratory activation during elicited phonation [Abstract]. ASHA 1992;34:175.
11. Zhang SP, Davis PJ, Bandler R, Carrive P. Brain stem integration of vocalization: role of the midbrain periaqueductal gray. J Neurophysiol 1994;72:1337-56.
12. Yajima Y, Hayashi Y. Ambiguus motoneurons discharging synchronously with ultrasonic vocalization in rats. Exp Brain Res 1983;50:359-66.
13. Martin JR. Motivated behaviors elicited from hypothalamus, midbrain, and pons of the guinea pig (Cavia porcellus). J Comp Physiol Psychol 1976;90:1011-34.
14. Schuller G, Radtke-Schuller S. Neural control of vocalization in bats: mapping of brainstem areas with electrical microstimulation eliciting species-specific echolocation calls in the rufous horseshoe bat. Exp Brain Res 1990;79:192-206.
15. Suga N, Schlegel P, Shimozawa T, Simmons J. Orientation sounds evoked from echolocating bats by electrical stimulation of the brain. J Acoust Soc Am 1973;54:793-7.
16. Hsiao T-Y, Solomon NP, Luschei ES, et al. Effect of subglottic pressure on fundamental frequency of the canine larynx with active muscle tensions. Ann Otol Rhinol Laryngol 1994;103:817-21.
17. Solomon NP, Luschei SE, Liu K. Fundamental frequency and tracheal pressure during three types of vocalizations elicited from anesthetized dogs. J Voice 1995;9:403-12.
18. Hsiao TY, Fu TC, Tan CT, Lee SY. An in vivo canine model for the study of phonation physiology by midbrain stimulation. J Formos Med Assoc 1994;93:475-80.
19. Hast MH. The primate larynx. A comparative physiological study of intrinsic muscles. Acta Otolaryngol (Stockh) 1969;67:84-92.
20. Kurita S, Nagata K, Hirano M. A comparative study of the laryngeal structure of the vocal fold. In: Bless DM, Abbs CH, eds. Vocal fold physiology. San Diego, Calif: College-Hill Press, 1983:3-21.
21. Alipour-Haghighi F, Titze IR, Perlman AL. Tetanic contraction in vocal fold muscle. J Speech Hear Res 1989;32:226-31.
22. Berke GS, Moore DM, Hantke DR, Hanson DG, Gerratt BR, Burstein F. Laryngeal modeling: theoretical, in vitro, in vivo. Laryngoscope 1987;97:871-81.
23. Hirano M. Morphological structure of the vocal cord as a vibrator and its variations. Folia Phoniatr (Basel) 1974;26:89-94.
24. van den Berg J. Subglottal pressure and vibrations of the vocal folds. Folia Phoniatr (Basel) 1957;9:65-71.
25. Jürgens U, Pratt R. Role of periaqueductal gray in vocal expression of emotion. Brain Res 1979;167:367-78.
26. Dua-Sharma SD, Sharma KN, Jacobs HL, eds. The canine brain in stereotaxic coordinates. Cambridge, Mass: MIT Press, 1970.
27. Holstege G. Anatomical study of the final common pathway for vocalization in the cat. J Comp Neurol 1989;284:242-52.
28. de Lanerolle NC, Lang FF. Functional neural pathways for vocalization in the domestic cat. In: Newman JD, ed. The physiological control of mammalian vocalization. New York, NY: Plenum Press, 1988:21-41.
29. Luschei ES. Central projections of the mesencephalic nucleus of the fifth nerve: an autoradiographic study. J Comp Neurol 1987;263:137-45.