FRINK Linked Data Fragments server

Matches in SemOpenAlex for { <https://semopenalex.org/work/W2069365596> ?p ?o ?g. }

• W2069365596 endingPage "580" @default.
• W2069365596 startingPage "559" @default.
• W2069365596 abstract "1. Conscious monkeys were trained with food rewards to perform movement tasks with the left forelimb and to accept manipulation of the joints and muscles and natural non-noxious stimulation of the skin of all four limbs. 2. Recordings were made from 217 cells situated in the left interpositus and dentate nuclei of the cerebellum. The identity of seventy-seven cells as cerebellar projection neurones was definitively established by activating them antidromically from the brachium conjunctivum near the contralateral red nucleus. 3. Modulation in the natural activity of 129 of these crebellar nuclear cells (sixty in interpositus; sixty-nine in dentate) occurred in a reproducible manner in temporal association with a phase of the self-paced movement tasks performed by the animal using the ipsilateral arm and hand. The discharges during motor performance of forty-two dentate and forty-five interpositus cells were shown to be associated with movement about a particular joint or region of the forelimb whenever that movement occurred. 4. Cells whose discharges were related to proximal joint movements (shoulder, elbow) and cells related to distal joint movements (wrist, fingers) were encountered in both the dentate and interposed nuclei. 5. The cells were tonically active at rest. Most commonly, accelerations in the discharge were related to movement of a joint or the limb in one direction and a reduction or cessation of activity accompanied movement in the opposite direction. 6. For some cells, variation of the amount of discharge demonstrated during movement performance could be related to the range of the movement or its duration, more activity being characteristic of more prolonged movement performance through larger angles of joint displacement. 7. The dentate and interpositus cells whose discharges were most strongly and consistently related to movements of the forelimb were concentrated in the mid region and caudal half of either nucleus. 8. None of seventy-three dentate neurones examined showed appreciable responses to stimulation of the skin or manipulation of joints and muscles of the fore- or hind limbs and only two cells responded to unexpected perturbation of movement performance. 9. No influence resulting from peripheral afferent input from the ipsilateral forelimb was detected in any interpositus cell whose firing was unchanged during ipsilateral arm movements. 10. Of the sixty interpositus cells whose discharge rates changed during motor performance, twenty-eight were demonstrated to be in receipt of input from receptors in the ipsilateral hand or arm, which could be activated by brisk tapping of the skin and sometimes by gentle squeezing of the forearm. 11. In the passive relaxed animal, manipulation of joints was ineffective in modifying the discharges of most interpositus neurones and, in all cases, prolonged pressure upon the skin elicited only transient responses..." @default.
• W2069365596 created "2016-06-24" @default.
• W2069365596 creator A5028710663 @default.
• W2069365596 creator A5031035771 @default.
• W2069365596 creator A5052715673 @default.
• W2069365596 date "1979-12-01" @default.
• W2069365596 modified "2023-09-28" @default.
• W2069365596 title "Discharges of intracerebellar nuclear cells in monkeys." @default.
• W2069365596 cites W1278042599 @default.
• W2069365596 cites W1965731112 @default.
• W2069365596 cites W1967914187 @default.
• W2069365596 cites W1976044161 @default.
• W2069365596 cites W1999370113 @default.
• W2069365596 cites W2007898909 @default.
• W2069365596 cites W2014158730 @default.
• W2069365596 cites W2027695818 @default.
• W2069365596 cites W2037637914 @default.
• W2069365596 cites W2044185950 @default.
• W2069365596 cites W2047433628 @default.
• W2069365596 cites W2054670275 @default.
• W2069365596 cites W2057646228 @default.
• W2069365596 cites W2058672254 @default.
• W2069365596 cites W2060219156 @default.
• W2069365596 cites W2071222324 @default.
• W2069365596 cites W2081333401 @default.
• W2069365596 cites W2161567232 @default.
• W2069365596 cites W2178688050 @default.
• W2069365596 cites W2305118970 @default.
• W2069365596 cites W2397633154 @default.
• W2069365596 cites W2413262623 @default.
• W2069365596 doi "https://doi.org/10.1113/jphysiol.1979.sp013057" @default.
• W2069365596 hasPubMedCentralId "https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/1458737" @default.
• W2069365596 hasPubMedId "https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/119847" @default.
• W2069365596 hasPublicationYear "1979" @default.
• W2069365596 type Work @default.
• W2069365596 sameAs 2069365596 @default.
• W2069365596 citedByCount "124" @default.
• W2069365596 countsByYear W20693655962012 @default.
• W2069365596 countsByYear W20693655962013 @default.
• W2069365596 countsByYear W20693655962015 @default.
• W2069365596 countsByYear W20693655962016 @default.
• W2069365596 countsByYear W20693655962017 @default.
• W2069365596 countsByYear W20693655962018 @default.
• W2069365596 countsByYear W20693655962019 @default.
• W2069365596 countsByYear W20693655962021 @default.
• W2069365596 countsByYear W20693655962022 @default.
• W2069365596 countsByYear W20693655962023 @default.
• W2069365596 crossrefType "journal-article" @default.
• W2069365596 hasAuthorship W2069365596A5028710663 @default.
• W2069365596 hasAuthorship W2069365596A5031035771 @default.
• W2069365596 hasAuthorship W2069365596A5052715673 @default.
• W2069365596 hasBestOaLocation W20693655962 @default.
• W2069365596 hasConcept C105702510 @default.
• W2069365596 hasConcept C121332964 @default.
• W2069365596 hasConcept C169760540 @default.
• W2069365596 hasConcept C24890656 @default.
• W2069365596 hasConcept C24998067 @default.
• W2069365596 hasConcept C2777830160 @default.
• W2069365596 hasConcept C2778216619 @default.
• W2069365596 hasConcept C2778646069 @default.
• W2069365596 hasConcept C2779384463 @default.
• W2069365596 hasConcept C2779652256 @default.
• W2069365596 hasConcept C2780226923 @default.
• W2069365596 hasConcept C2780723820 @default.
• W2069365596 hasConcept C2781184374 @default.
• W2069365596 hasConcept C71924100 @default.
• W2069365596 hasConcept C86803240 @default.
• W2069365596 hasConceptScore W2069365596C105702510 @default.
• W2069365596 hasConceptScore W2069365596C121332964 @default.
• W2069365596 hasConceptScore W2069365596C169760540 @default.
• W2069365596 hasConceptScore W2069365596C24890656 @default.
• W2069365596 hasConceptScore W2069365596C24998067 @default.
• W2069365596 hasConceptScore W2069365596C2777830160 @default.
• W2069365596 hasConceptScore W2069365596C2778216619 @default.
• W2069365596 hasConceptScore W2069365596C2778646069 @default.
• W2069365596 hasConceptScore W2069365596C2779384463 @default.
• W2069365596 hasConceptScore W2069365596C2779652256 @default.
• W2069365596 hasConceptScore W2069365596C2780226923 @default.
• W2069365596 hasConceptScore W2069365596C2780723820 @default.
• W2069365596 hasConceptScore W2069365596C2781184374 @default.
• W2069365596 hasConceptScore W2069365596C71924100 @default.
• W2069365596 hasConceptScore W2069365596C86803240 @default.
• W2069365596 hasIssue "1" @default.
• W2069365596 hasLocation W20693655961 @default.
• W2069365596 hasLocation W20693655962 @default.
• W2069365596 hasLocation W20693655963 @default.
• W2069365596 hasOpenAccess W2069365596 @default.
• W2069365596 hasPrimaryLocation W20693655961 @default.
• W2069365596 hasRelatedWork W1971513707 @default.
• W2069365596 hasRelatedWork W2011799352 @default.
• W2069365596 hasRelatedWork W2050654876 @default.
• W2069365596 hasRelatedWork W2054130106 @default.
• W2069365596 hasRelatedWork W2054651850 @default.
• W2069365596 hasRelatedWork W2074712698 @default.
• W2069365596 hasRelatedWork W2078225652 @default.
• W2069365596 hasRelatedWork W2138712736 @default.
• W2069365596 hasRelatedWork W2410363570 @default.
• W2069365596 hasRelatedWork W2919890524 @default.

• next