Cerebroid ganglion is the presumptive pacemaker of the circadian rhythm of electrical response to light in the crayfish

Biological Rhythm Research

Volumn 32, Issue 2, 2001, Pages 125-144

  Hernandez O H ^a   Fuentes Pardo, B ^a  

^a UNIVERSIDAD NACIONAL AUTÓNOMA DE MÉXICO   (Mexico)

Author keywords

Brain; Circadian rhythm; Crayfish; Multiunit activity; Visual evoked potentials

Indexed keywords

ANIMAL EXPERIMENT; CIRCADIAN RHYTHM; CONFERENCE PAPER; CONTROLLED STUDY; CRAYFISH; ELECTRIC ACTIVITY; ELECTRORETINOGRAM; EVOKED VISUAL RESPONSE; NERVE CELL EXCITABILITY; NONHUMAN; PHOTOREACTIVITY;

EID: 0034995262     PISSN: 09291016     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1076/brhm.32.2.125.1360     Document Type: Conference Paper

References (57)

1. Olfactory-induced central neural activity in the Murray crayfish, Euastacus armatus
2. Structural re-evaluation of the neurosecretory system in the crayfish eyestalk
3. Circadian rhythm of responsiveness in the visual system of the crayfish
4. Hormonal modulation of circadian behavior in crustaceans
5. Circadian variations of hormonal content in the nervous system of the crayfish
6. The effect of motor activity on the reactivity of single visual units in the crayfish
7. Circadian rhythm of responsiveness in crayfish visual units
8. Exogenous and endogenous components in circadian rhythms
9. Protocerebral circadian pacemakers in crayfish: Evidence for mutually coupled pacemakers
10. Neurosecretory systems in decapod crustacea
11. Cellular analysis of a molluscan retinal biological clock
12. Problems in the comparative study of brain waves
13. Neuroethology deserves more study of evoked responses
14. Ongoing compound field potentials from octopus brain are labile and vertebrate-like
15. Comparison of ongoing compound field potentials in the brain of invertebrates and vertebrates
16. Dynamic properties of visual evoked potentials in the tectum of cartilaginous and bony fishes, with neuroethological implications
17. A circadian rhythm in nerural activity can be recorded from the central nervous system of the cockroach
18. The search for rhythmicity in biological time-series
19. Eye of Navamax: Optic activity circadian rhythm and morphology
20. Interneurons in crab connectives (Carcinus maenas L.): Directional statocyst fibres
21. Neurobiology of the circadian clock of crayfish
22. The effect of neuropeptides on the ERG of the crayfish. Orconectes limousus
23. The circadian rhythm and photosensitivity of small impulses of the Bulla eye
24. Interneurons in the crayfish brain: The relation between dendrite location and afferent input
25. The period clock gene is expressed in central nervous system neurons which also produce a neuropeptide that reveals the projections of circadian pacemaker cells within the brain of Drosophila melanogaster
26. Role of the sinus gland in crayfish circadian rhythmicity. I Pseudopupil circadian rhythm
27. Chronic recording of electrical activity from the brain of unrestrained crayfish: The basal, unstimulated activity
28. Comparative anatomy of pigment-dispersing hormone-immunoreactive neurons in the brain of orthopteroid insects
29. Caudal photoreceptors syncronize the circadian rhythms in crayfish-II. Functional relationship between caudal and visual photoreceptors
30. Persistence of circadian rhythmicity in a mammalian hypothalamic 'island' containing the suprachiasmatic nucleus
31. Characteristics of a circadian pacemaker in suprachiasmatic nucleus
32. Circadian rhythm of optic nerve impulse recorded in darkness from isolated eye of Aplysia
33. Circadian rhythm: Population of interacting neurons
34. Tracing of neurosecretory neurons in the crayfish optic ganglia by cobalt iontophoresis
35. Aktogram des flusskrebs und seine beeinflussung durch organextrakte
36. A circadian clock in the Limulus brain transmits synchronous efferent signals to al eyes
37. Hormonal regulation of retinal pigment migration in crustaceans
38. Circadian oscillation of the multiple unit activity in the guinea pig suprachiasmatic nucleus
39. A quantitative mathematical model of the ontogeny of a circadian rhythm in crayfish
40. Circadian rhythm of the retinal sensitivity in crayfish: Modulation by the cerebral and optic ganglia
41. Characterization of oscillatory olfactory interneurones in the protocerebrum of the crayfish
42. Photoentrainment of the circadian rhythm in the electroretinogram of the crayfish and its dependence on the sinus gland
43. Role of the sinus gland on crayfish circadian rhythmicity. II ERG circadian rhythm
44. Neural and endocrine control of circadian rhythmicity in invertebrates
45. Pigment-dispersing hormone shifts the phase of the circadian pacemaker of the cockroach Leucophaea maderae
46. Rhythmic activity in isolated nervous centers
47. The effect of potassium and calcium on the spontaneous activity of the isolated crayfish nerve cord
48. Circadian rhythms in multiple unit activity inside and outside the suprachiasmatic nucleus in the diurnal chipmunk (Eutamias sibiricus)
49. Effect of bilateral suprachiasmatic nucleous lesions on the circadian rhythm in a diurnal rodent, the Siberian chipmunk (Eutamias sibiricus)
50. Integration of visual signals in the crayfish brain: Multiunit recordings in eyestalk and brain
51. Pigment dispersing hormone-immunoreactive neurons in the cockroach Leucophaea maderae share properties with circadian pacemaker neurons
52. Neurophysiological aspects of rhythm
53. Neuronal principles organizing periodic behaviors
54. Afferent visual responses in the optic nerve of the crab, Podophthalmus
55. The neuronal components of the optic nerve of the crayfish as studied by single unit analysis
56. Distributed processing by visual interneurons of crayfish brain. I. Response characteristics and synaptic interactions
57. Distributed processing by visual interneurons of crayfish brain. II. Network organization and stimulus modulation of synaptic efficacy