|
1. |
Topographical organization of the cortical afferent connections of the prefrontal cortex in the cat |
|
Journal of Comparative Neurology,
Volume 242,
Issue 3,
1985,
Page 293-324
Carmen Cavada,
Fernando Reinoso‐Suárez,
Preview
|
PDF (2955KB)
|
|
摘要:
AbstractThe topographical distribution of the cortical afferent connections of the prefrontal cortex (PFC) in adult cats was studied by using the retrograde axonal transport of horseradish peroxidase technique. Small single injections of the enzyme were made in different locations of the PFC, and the areal location and density of the subsequent neuronal labeling in neocortex and allocortex were evaluated in each case. The comparison of the results obtained in the various cases revealed that (1) four prefrontal sectors (rostral, dorsolateral, ventral, and dorsomedial) can be distinguished, each exhibiting a particular pattern of cortical afferents. (2) All PFC sectors receive projections from the ipsilateral insular (agranular and granular subdivisions) and limbic (infralimbic, prelimbic, anterior limbic, cingular, and retrosplenial areas) cortices. These cortices provide the most abundant cortical projections to the PFC, and their various subdivisions have different preferential targets within the PFC. (3) The premotor cortex and the following neocortical sensory association areas project differentially upon the various ipsilateral PFC sectors: the portion of the somatosensory area SIV in the upper bank of the anterior ectosylvian sulcus, the visual area in the lower bank of the same sulcus, the auditory area AII, the temporal area, the perirhinal cortex, the posterior suprasylvian area, area 20, the posterior ectosylvian area, the suprasylvian fringe, the lateral suprasylvian area (anterolateral and posterolateral subdivisions), area 5, and area 7. (4) The olfactory peduncle, the prepiriform cortex, the cortico‐amygdaloid transition area, the entorhinal cortex, the subiculum (ventral, posteroventral, and posterodorsal sectors), the caudomedial band off the hippocampal formation and the postsubiculum are the allocortical sources of afferents to the PFC. (5) The dorsolateral PFC sector is the target of the largest insular, limbic, and neocortical sensory association projections. The dorsomedial and rostral sectors receive notably less abundant cortical afferents than the dorsolateral sector. Those to the dorsomedial sector arise from the same areas that project to the dorsolateral sector and are more abundant to the dorsal part, where the medial frontal eye field cortex is located. The rostral sector receives projections principally from all other PFC sectors, and from the limbic and insular cortices. The projections from the allocortex reach preferentially the ventral PFC sector. (6) Intraprefrontal connections are most abundant within each PFC sector. Commissural interprefrontal connections are largest from the site homotopic to the HRP injection. Contralateral heterotopic areas also project to the PFC.The present findings are compared to the patterns of distribution of cortical afferents in the PFC reported in macaque monkeys and similarities and differences are considere
ISSN:0092-7317
DOI:10.1002/cne.902420302
出版商:Alan R. Liss, Inc.
年代:1985
数据来源: WILEY
|
2. |
The terminations of corticospinal tract axons in the macaque monkey |
|
Journal of Comparative Neurology,
Volume 242,
Issue 3,
1985,
Page 325-337
Diane Daly Ralston,
Henry J. Ralston,
Preview
|
PDF (1913KB)
|
|
摘要:
AbstractThis study examined the corticospinal tract in monkey by utilizing the anterograde transport of wheat germ lectin conjugated to horseradish peroxidase (WGA HRP) at the light microscopic level and the axonal transport of3H‐proteins with both light and electron microscopic autoradiographic techniques. The animals survived 3–9 days after the injections of3H‐leucine or3H‐leucine/WGA HRP into either motor or sensory cortices. With the laminar schema of Rexed as a guide to the layers of the spinal gray matter, qualitative and quantitative analyses of labeled projections of the corticospinal tract (CST) were made. With the light microscope, axons from the sensory cortex labeled with WGA‐HRP could be observed in the contralateral spinal gray from lamina I to the border of laminae VI/VII, the heaviest distribution being located in medial III–VI. There was a small ipsilateral projection to V and VI. With3H label, laminae I and II revealed few overlying silver grains; many grains overlay laminae III–VI. Projections from the motor cortex labeled with either WGA‐HRP or3H extended from the contralateral laminae III/IV border into the motor nucleus (lamina IX) and were seen to be somewhat more dense in the lateral areas of the spinal gray. The motor cortex projected heavily to ipsilateral VIII, and in sparse amounts to ipsilateral V and VI.Electron microscopy of radioactive axons from the sensory cortex to dorsal horn revealed many radioactive myelinated fibers and some labeled non‐myelinated axons. Labeled terminals contacted medium to small dendrites; there were a few labeled C‐type profiles in glomeruli and occasional axo‐axonal or dendro‐axonal contacts, the labeled cortical axons being the postsynaptic structure. In ventral horn following motor cortex injections, the labeled axons were all myelinated. The synaptic contacts were found on small, medium, and large proximal dendrites as well as on cell bodies. Labeled terminals which formed the central element in glomeruli were also seen in this region. Most of the labeled corticospinal terminals in dorsal and ventral horn contained rounded vesicles, but a significant number revealed pleomorphic vesicles. The relationship of these morphological findings to physiological studies
ISSN:0092-7317
DOI:10.1002/cne.902420303
出版商:Alan R. Liss, Inc.
年代:1985
数据来源: WILEY
|
3. |
An analysis of the cellular localization of cytochrome oxidase in the lateral geniculate nucleus of the adult cat |
|
Journal of Comparative Neurology,
Volume 242,
Issue 3,
1985,
Page 338-357
Glenn H. Kageyama,
Margaret Wong‐Riley,
Preview
|
PDF (2716KB)
|
|
摘要:
AbstractThe distribution of cytochrome oxidase (C.O.) was examined in the normal adult cat lateral geniculate nucleus at the cellular and electronmicroscopic levels. The darker reactivity of the X‐ and/or Y‐receptive laminae (A, A1, magnocellular lamina C [Cm], and medial interlaminar nucleus [MIN]) compared with the lightly reactive W‐receptive parvicellular lamina C (Cp) indicates that there are pathway‐specific histochemical differences in the visual system of the cat. At the cellular level, darkly reactive large cells in the lateral geniculate nucleus (LGN) closely resemble class 1, Y‐cells, in relative size and distribution, thus indicating that C.O. histochemistry may be used as a functional marker for these cells. Perigeniculate neurons are also darkly reactive. Neuronal classes 2, 4, and 3 (presumed X‐cells, W‐cells, and/or interneurons) have moderate to lightly reactive perikarya. The darkly reactive neuronal classes tend to receive relatively stronger proximal excitatory synaptic input than do the less reactive neuronal classes. Since all neuronal classes appeared to have darkly (or moderately) reactive dendrites, C.O. reactivity must differ between dendrite and soma of some neuronal classes. At the electron‐microscopic level, distinct components of the neuropil tend to have specific levels of C.O. reactivity. The predominance of darkly reactive mitochondria in dendrites indicates that dendrites are metabolically very active. RLD and many F's, but few large axon terminals with round vesicles (RL) or small axon terminals with round vesicles (RS) profiles are darkly reactive, implying that specific classes of presynaptic structures are more active than others. Thus C.O. histochemistry may be useful for distinguishing not only functionally active neuronal classes such as Y‐cells and perigeniculate (PG) neurons from less active neuronal classes, but also functionally more or less active parts of the same neuron including its dendrites, axons, and/
ISSN:0092-7317
DOI:10.1002/cne.902420304
出版商:Alan R. Liss, Inc.
年代:1985
数据来源: WILEY
|
4. |
Catecholamine innervation of the caudal spinal cord in the rat |
|
Journal of Comparative Neurology,
Volume 242,
Issue 3,
1985,
Page 358-368
Henrik Daa Schrøder,
Gunnar Skagerberg,
Preview
|
PDF (1210KB)
|
|
摘要:
AbstractBy means of the aluminum‐formaldehyde (ALFA) fluorescence technique for monoamine visualization the distribution of catecholamines was studied in the caudal spinal cord, particularly in relation to motoneurons innervating pelvic structures.In the lumbosacral cord all parts of the spinal gray matter were found to contain catecholamines. In the dorsal horn the most intense fluorescence was seen in the superficial layers. The motoneuron neuropil exhibited the most prominent catecholamine‐fluorescence of the ventral horn layers. In the sixth lumbar segment, which contains the motor nuclei that innervate the pelvic striated muscles as well as one innervating muscles in the lower limb, a differential distribution of the density of catecholamine fluorescence was presented by the individual nuclei.The catecholamine fibers in the motoneuron neuropil were seen closely surrounding the motoneuron somata, suggesting the existence of axosomatic contacts, and by utilizing the fluorescent retrograde tracer True Blue in combination with the ALFA method tentative axosomatic noradrenergic synapses on identified neurons innervating small striated pelvic muscles could be visualized in the light microscope.In the intermediate gray the intermediolateral nucleus in thoracic and upper lumbar segments was the most heavily innervated area, followed by the medial lumbar sympathetic group, which contains the majority of the sympathetic preganglionic neurons innervating the pelvic organs. The parasympathetic intermediolateral nucleus in the upper sacral segments received a catecholamine innvervation of moderate density.The catecholamine innervation pattern is discussed in relation to the patterns of other putative transmitters. The distribution of catecholamine fluorescence in relation to nuclei that control the pelvic organs differs from the arrangement of other transmitters in this region. The complexity of the innervation of the pelvic organs and their related striated muscles is thus further stres
ISSN:0092-7317
DOI:10.1002/cne.902420305
出版商:Alan R. Liss, Inc.
年代:1985
数据来源: WILEY
|
5. |
A quantitative study of the relative contribution of different retinal sectors to the innervation of various thalamic and pretectal nuclei in goldfish |
|
Journal of Comparative Neurology,
Volume 242,
Issue 3,
1985,
Page 369-380
Alan D. Springer,
Adam S. Mednick,
Preview
|
PDF (1433KB)
|
|
摘要:
AbstractThe contribution of retinal ganglion cells situated in different retinal quadrants to the innervation of eight nontectal, retinorecipient targets was examined in goldfish. In some fish, cobaltous‐lysine was used to selectively fill severed intraretinal ganglion cell axons and the number of filled axons within each nucleus was determined. In other fish, either the dorsal or ventral or nasal or temporal retina was ablated and the remaining axons from the intact retina were filled with cobalt. The density of the cobalt‐filled axons within the retinorecipient targets was quantified with a microdensitometer. All of the eight targets received different degrees of innervation when the contributions from dorsal and ventral retina were compared. The suprachiasmatic nucleus received axons from ventral, but not from dorsal, retinal ganglion cells (RGCs), while the nucleus opticus dorsolateralis, nucleus opticus commissurae posterior, and nucleus opticus pretectalis dorsalis received more axons from ventral than from dorsal RGCs. The tuberal region, nucleus corticalis, and the accessory optic nucleus received axons from dorsal, but not from ventral, RGCs. The nucleus opticus pretectalis ventralis received more axons from dorsal then from ventral RGCs. Only one target, nucleus corticalis, appeared to receive more axons from nasal than from temporal RGCs. In general, those nuclei that were closest to the dorsal optic tract were innervated exclusively or predominantly by ventral RGC axons, whereas those nuclei that were closest to the ventral optic tract were innervated exclusively or predominantly by dorsal RGC axons. These data indicate that in this particular vertebrate, the dorsal and ventral retinal regions are not homogeneous with respect to their projections to nontectal nuclei. The possible role that the nontectal nuclei play in determining the course of optic axons is discus
ISSN:0092-7317
DOI:10.1002/cne.902420306
出版商:Alan R. Liss, Inc.
年代:1985
数据来源: WILEY
|
6. |
The dorsal cochlear nucleus of the mouse: A light microscopic analysis of neurons that project to the inferior colliculus |
|
Journal of Comparative Neurology,
Volume 242,
Issue 3,
1985,
Page 381-396
D. K. Ryugo,
F. H. Willard,
Preview
|
PDF (1648KB)
|
|
摘要:
AbstractIn the mouse dorsal cochlear nucleus (DCN), all members of a distinct class of large multipolar neurons were shown to project to the contralateral inferior colliculus by using retrograde horseradish peroxidase techniques. Typically, these multipolar neurons have the largest cell bodies in the nucleus and are distributed in layers II, III, and IV. Each contains a round, pale nucleus with a prominent nucleolus and conspicuous Nissl bodies. In Golgi preparations, however, two types of large cells could be distinguished on the basis of dendritic characteristics. Pyramidal cells form relatively flattened, slablike dendritic fields whose alignment contributes to the laminar organization of the DCN. They represent 75–80% of the large cell population and are found in layer II and the superficial region of layer III. Giant cells represent the other type of large multipolar neuron and are distributed in the deeper regions of layer III and in layer IV. Their ellipsoidal dendritic fields are formed by long and relatively unbranched dendrites that project across the laminae. The differences in dendritic morphology imply that each cell class segregates its afferent input in distinct ways and subserves different auditory function
ISSN:0092-7317
DOI:10.1002/cne.902420307
出版商:Alan R. Liss, Inc.
年代:1985
数据来源: WILEY
|
7. |
Topographic representation of visceral target organs within the dorsal motor nucleus of the vagus nerve of the pigeonColumba livia |
|
Journal of Comparative Neurology,
Volume 242,
Issue 3,
1985,
Page 397-414
David Miles Katz,
Harvey J. Karten,
Preview
|
PDF (1758KB)
|
|
摘要:
AbstractOur previous work (Katz and Karten, '83a J. Comp. Neurol. 217:31–46) demonstrated that the dorsal motor nucleus of the vagus nerve (DMN complex) in the pigeon is composed of cytoarchitecturally distinct subnuclei that are distinguished by the size, shape, position, and cytochemical characteristics of their constituent neurons. In view of the diversity of target organs innervated by the vagus nerve, we sought to determine whether the subnuclear heterogeneity of the DMN complex is related to the pattern of target innervation. To test this possibility, retrograde tracing techniques were used to define the subnuclear localization of vagal motoneurons that innervate individual vagal target organs.The distribution of horseradish peroxidase (HRP)‐labeled motoneurons within the DMN complex was studied following application of HRP to the cut central end of individual vagal nerve branches and after injection of the tracer into vagal target tissues. In addition, we examined the distribution of acetylcholinesterase depletion within the DMN complex following transection of individual vagal branches.Our data demonstrate that individual vagal target organs have discrete and topographic representations within cytoarchitecturally distinct subnuclei of the DMN complex. Therefore, in the pigeon, thesubnucleardistribution of vagal motoneurons plays a critical role in the organization of descending vagal motor pathways. Segregation of visceral representations within the DMN complex may provide a mechanism for organizing functionally diverse afferent inputs to target‐specific populations of vagal motone
ISSN:0092-7317
DOI:10.1002/cne.902420308
出版商:Alan R. Liss, Inc.
年代:1985
数据来源: WILEY
|
8. |
Pattern of rat olfactory bulb mitral and tufted cell connections to the anterior olfactory nucleus pars externa |
|
Journal of Comparative Neurology,
Volume 242,
Issue 3,
1985,
Page 415-424
John W. Scott,
Elizabeth C. Ranier,
Janice L. Pemberton,
Edward Orona,
Laurie E. Mouradian,
Preview
|
PDF (1054KB)
|
|
摘要:
AbstractThe pattern of output of mitral and tufted cells of the rat olfactory bulb (OB) to layer Ia overlying the pars externa (pE) of the anterior olfactory nucleus (AON) has been studied in the rat by iontophoresis of horseradish peroxidase andPhaseolus vulgaris‐leucoagglutinin. These agents labeled mitral and tufted cells and at least the proximal portion of their axons. In most cases we observed small branches from axons of the lateral olfactory tract that appear to terminate in the region of the pE AON, while the main axon could often be traced for considerable distances past these branches. These branches are assumed to terminate in the pE AON because they could not be traced to other terminal regions, because they ramify in layer Ia, and because they usually show small swellings characteristic of axons in terminal regions. Although each ramification could be extensive, we found that the positions of these small branches were related to the positions of the injections within the OB. Dorsal medial injections labeled dorsal branches. Ventral medial injections labeled ventral branches. Injections on the lateral face of the OB labeled intermediate branches. The centers of the regions within which branches were labeled were strongly correlated with the positions of the injection around the circumference. Comparison of the anterior‐posterior axis of the OB produced no such strong correlation. Reconstructions of axons showed that terminal branches arise from both mitral and tufted cells, although at least some mitral cells are shown not to have such branches in the pE AON.Studies of the patterns of dendrites and terminals in the pE AON indicate that this region has the same pattern of layer Ia and Ib terminals seen in other olfactory cortical regions. The pE AON cell layer is intercalated just below the boundary between layers Ia and Ib. Since dendrites of the underlying pars lateralis of the AON (pL AON) penetrate into layer Ia over much of the pE AON, it is necessary to remember that at least part of the pL AON may also receive topographically organized inp
ISSN:0092-7317
DOI:10.1002/cne.902420309
出版商:Alan R. Liss, Inc.
年代:1985
数据来源: WILEY
|
9. |
Cortical and subcortical afferent connections of the primate's temporal pole: A study of rhesus monkeys, squirrel monkeys, and marmosets |
|
Journal of Comparative Neurology,
Volume 242,
Issue 3,
1985,
Page 425-458
Hans J. Markowitsch,
David Emmans,
Eva Irle,
Maria Streicher,
Bruno Preilowski,
Preview
|
PDF (2976KB)
|
|
摘要:
AbstractThe afferent connections of the primate's temporopolar cortex were investigated with the retrograde horseradish peroxidase technique. Old World and New World monkeys received small unilateral injections of horseradish peroxidase. These labeled cells in a number of cortical, thalamic, and brainstem regions and in a few further telencephalic and diencephalic regions.Cortically, the neighboring areas of the inferior and superior temporal gyrus and the insula contained a considerable number of labeled cells. Furthermore, a substantial projection arose from the orbitofrontal and the frontopolar cortex. The cingulate gyrus contained only very few labeled cells. Interhemispherically, corticocortical connections arose mainly from temporal lobe areas. Labeled cells were seen in various regions of the basal forebrain and cells labeled only faintly in the lateral and basal accessory nuclei of the amygdala. The claustrum contained labeled neurons only in one rhesus monkey.On the diencephalic level, the caudal medial portion of the medial pulvinar was the principal thalamic source of afferents to the temporopolar cortex. Furthermore, labeled cells were found in the neighboring, caudal part of the mediodorsal nucleus, within and along the nucleus limitans, in the medial geniculate nucleus, and in several nuclei of the nonspecific system. The fields of Forel, the zona incerta, and lateral and dorsomedial hypothalamic areas contained a few labeled cells.Within the brainstem of the rhesus monkeys those regions projecting diffusely to the cortex contained a few labeled neurons. Furthermore, these brains had some labeled cells in the regions of the nuclei medialis annuli aqueductus, tractus mesencephalicus nervi trigemini, and trochlearis.Although among the three species differences in the cortical and thalamic projection patterns were observed, the regions projecting most densely to the temporal pole were similar in principle. This statement holds in particular for cortical and thalamic sites. However, the greatest number of labeled cells was found in the rhesus monkey, a fact that cannot be attributed solely to the size of the horseradish peroxidase injections and the size of the brain, but that appears rather to represent a true species difference. From our results we conclude that the temporopolar cortex constitutes a cortical area necessary for effective affectional‐sensory integratio
ISSN:0092-7317
DOI:10.1002/cne.902420310
出版商:Alan R. Liss, Inc.
年代:1985
数据来源: WILEY
|
10. |
Masthead |
|
Journal of Comparative Neurology,
Volume 242,
Issue 3,
1985,
Page -
Preview
|
PDF (209KB)
|
|
ISSN:0092-7317
DOI:10.1002/cne.902420301
出版商:Alan R. Liss, Inc.
年代:1985
数据来源: WILEY
|
|