Interneuronal and peptidergic control of motor pattern switching in Aplysia

Journal of Neurophysiology

Volumn 87, Issue 1, 2002, Pages 49-61

  Morgan, Peter T ^a   Jing, Jian ^a   Vilim, Ferdinand S ^a   Weiss, Klaudiusz R ^a  

^a MOUNT SINAI SCHOOL OF MEDICINE   (United States)

Author keywords

[No Author keywords available]

Indexed keywords

ANIMAL BEHAVIOR; ANIMAL CELL; ANIMAL EXPERIMENT; APLYSIA; ARTICLE; BRAIN GANGLION; IMMUNOCYTOCHEMISTRY; IMMUNOREACTIVITY; INGESTION; INTERNEURON; LOCOMOTION; MOTOR ACTIVITY; NONHUMAN; PRIORITY JOURNAL;

EID: 0036088803     PISSN: 00223077     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1152/jn.00438.2001     Document Type: Article

References (65)

1. An identified histaminergic neuron modulates feeding motor circuitry in Aplysia
2. Activity of multiple identified motor neurons recorded intracellularly during evoked feedinglike motor programs in Aptysia
3. Motor control of buccal muscles in Aplysia
4. Dynamic restructuring of a rhythmic motor program by a single mechanoreceptor neuron in lobster
5. Motor pattern specification by dual descending pathways to a lobster rhythm-generating network
6. Motor program switching in Pleurobranchaea. II. Ingestion and egestion in the reduced preparation
7. Neural mechanisms of motor program switching in the mollusc Pleurobranchaea. III. Role of the paracerebral neurons and other identified brain neurons
8. Differential firing patterns of the peptide-containing cholinergic motor neurons B15 and B16 during feeding behavior in Aplysia
9. Cerebral interneurons controlling fictive feeding in Limax maximus. I. Anatomy and criteria for re-identification
10. Cerebral interneurons controlling fictive feeding in Limax maximus. II. Initiation and modulation of fictive feeding
11. Cerebral interneurons controlling fictive feeding in Limax maximus. III. Integration of sensory inputs
12. Neural basis of rhythmic behavior in animals
13. Neuropeptide fusion of two motor-pattern generator circuits
14. Mutual inhibition among neural command systems as a possible mechanism for behavioral choice in crayfish
15. Characterization of a radula opener neuromuscular system in Aplysia
16. Molecular cloning of a cDNA encoding the neuropeptides APGWamide and cerebral peptide I: Localization of APGWamide-like immunoreactivity in the central nervous system and male reproductive organs of Aplysia
17. Aminergic modulation in lobster stomatogastric ganglion. I. Effects on motor pattern and activity of neurons within the pyloric circuit
18. Aminergic modulation in lobster stomatogastric ganglion. II. Target neurons of dopamine, octopamine, and serotonin within the pyloric circuit
19. Mechanisms of pattern generation underlying swimming in Tritonia. IV. Gating of central pattern generator
20. Control of feeding motor output by paracerebral neurons in the brain of Pleurobranchaea californica
21. Modulation of neural networks for behavior
22. Modulation of the lobster pyloric rhythm by the peptide proctolin
23. Activity patterns of the B31/B32 pattern initiators innervating the I2 muscle of the buccal mass during normal feeding movements in Aplysia californica
24. C-PR neuron of Aplysia has differential effects on "feeding" cerebral interneurons, including myomodulin-positive CBI-12
25. B 64, a newly identified central pattern generator element producing a phase switch from protraction to retraction in buccal motor programs of Aplysia californica
26. Neuronal elements that mediate escape swimming and suppress feeding behavior in the predatory sea slug Pleurobranchaea
27. Multiplicity of interneurons and diversity of their synaptic connections contribute to multifunctionality of Aplysia feeding motor network
28. Neural mechanisms of motor program switching in Aplysia
29. Intrinsic neuromodulation in the Tritonia swim CPG: Serotonin mediates both neuromodulation and neurotransmission by the dorsal swim interneurons
30. Removal of spike frequency adaptation via neuromodulation intrinsic to the Tritonia escape swim central pattern generator
31. Multiple types of control by identified interneurons in a sensory-activated rhythmic motor pattern
32. Neural mechanism underlying behavioral choice in Pleurobranchaea
33. Reciprocal inhibition between feeding and withdrawal behaviors in Pleurobranchaea
34. Organization of synaptic inputs to paracerebral feeding command interneurons of Pleurobranchaea californica. I. Excitatory inputs
35. Organization of synaptic inputs to paracerebral feeding command interneurons of Pleurobranchaea californica. II. Inhibitory inputs
36. Response-dedicated trigger neurons as control points for behavioral actions: Selective inhibition of lateral giant command neurons during feeding in crayfish
37. Population coding and behavioral choice
38. Feeding behavior in Aplysia: A simple system for the study of motivation
39. The command neuron concept
40. Principles of rhythmic motor pattern generation
41. Characterization of an identified cerebrobuccal neuron containing the neuropeptide APGWamide (Ala-Pro-Gly-Trp-NH2) in the snail Lymnaea stagnalis
42. Cerebral interneurons controlling feeding motor output in the snail Lymnaea stagnalis
43. Intrinsic and extrinsic modulation of a single central pattern generating circuit
44. In vivo buccal nerve activity that distinguishes ingestion from rejection can be used to predict behavioral transitions in Aplysia
45. The timing of activity in motor neurons that produce radula movements distinguishes ingestion from rejection in Aplysia
46. In vitro analog of operant conditioning in Aplysia. II. Modifications of the functional dynamics of an identified neuron contribute to motor pattern selection
47. Whole body withdrawal circuit and its involvement in the behavioral hierarchy of the mollusk Clione limacina
48. A modulatory proctolin-containing neuron (MPN). II. State-dependent modulation of rhythmic motor activity
49. Compartmentalization of information processing in an Aplysia feeding circuit interneuron through membrane properties and synaptic interactions
50. Purification, primary structure, and neuronal localization of cerebral peptide 1 from Aplysia
51. Intracellular fluorescent staining with carboxyfluorescein: A rapid and reliable method for quantifying dyecoupling in mammalian central nervous system
52. Flight activity initiated via giant interneurons of the cockroach: Evidence for bifunctional trigger interneurons
53. Activity of CBI-2 of Aplysia elicits biting-like responses
54. Phase plane analyses of feeding movements produced by command-like neurons in Aplysia
55. Identification and characterization of cerebral-to-buccal interneurons implicated in the control of motor programs associated with feeding in Aplysia
56. Short-term synaptic enhancement modulates ingestion motor programs of Aplysia
57. The neuronal basis of the behavioral choice between swimming and shortening in the leech: Control is not selectively exercised at higher circuit levels
58. Red pigment concentrating hormone is a modulator of the crayfish swimmeret system
59. Identification and characterization of neurons initiating patterned neural activity in the buccal ganglia of Aplysia
60. Costorage and corelease of modulatory peptide cotransmitters with partially antagonistic actions on the accessory radula closer muscle of Aplysia californica
61. A new technique for chronic single-unit extracellular recording in freely behaving animals using pipette electrodes
62. Activity of an identified histaminergic neuron, and its possible role in arousal of feeding behavior in semi-intact Aplysia
63. Projection neurons with shared cotransmitters elicit different motor patterns from the same neural circuit
64. Actions of a pair of identified cerebral-buccal interneurons (CBI-8/9) in Aplysia that contain the peptide myomodulin
65. An identified interneuron contributes to aspects of six different behaviors in Aplysia