A simplified preparation for relating cellular events to behavior: mechanisms contributing to habituation, dishabituation, and sensitization of the Aplysia gill-withdrawal reflex.

scientific article published in April 1997

A simplified preparation for relating cellular events to behavior: mechanisms contributing to habituation, dishabituation, and sensitization of the Aplysia gill-withdrawal reflex. is …
instance of (P31):
scholarly articleQ13442814

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P356DOI10.1523/JNEUROSCI.17-08-02886.1997
P932PMC publication ID6573098
P698PubMed publication ID9092610

P2093author name stringE R Kandel
R D Hawkins
S W Kaplan
T E Cohen
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Monosynaptic connections made by the sensory neurons of the gill- and siphon-withdrawal reflex in Aplysia participate in the storage of long-term memory for sensitizationQ37558149
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Cellular Analysis of Long-Term Habituation of the Gill-Withdrawal Reflex of Aplysia californicaQ40192675
Stimulus-response relations and stability of mechanoreceptor and motor neurons mediating defensive gill-withdrawal reflex in AplysiaQ44172278
Neuronal Mechanisms of Habituation and Dishabituation of the Gill-Withdrawal Reflex in AplysiaQ44252973
An analysis of dishabituation and sensitization of the gill-withdrawal reflex in AplysiaQ44813784
Classical conditioning, differential conditioning, and second-order conditioning of the Aplysia gill-withdrawal reflex in a simplified mantle organ preparation.Q52185809
A simplified preparation for relating cellular events to behavior: contribution of LE and unidentified siphon sensory neurons to mediation and habituation of the Aplysia gill- and siphon-withdrawal reflex.Q52195154
Morphological basis of long-term habituation and sensitization in Aplysia.Q52216373
Sensitization of the gill and siphon withdrawal reflex of Aplysia: multiple sites of change in the neuronal network.Q52223295
Contribution of polysynaptic pathways in the mediation and plasticity of Aplysia gill and siphon withdrawal reflex: evidence for differential modulation.Q52229922
A cellular analysis of inhibition in the siphon withdrawal reflex of Aplysia.Q52236094
Classical conditioning alters the efficacy of identified gill motor neurones in producing gill withdrawal movements in Aplysia.Q52249693
Behavioral dissociation of dishabituation, sensitization, and inhibition in Aplysia.Q52250961
CNS control over gill reflex behaviors in Aplysia: satiation causes an increase in the suppressive control in older but not young animals.Q52296716
Contribution of individual mechanoreceptor sensory neurons to defensive gill-withdrawal reflex in AplysiaQ52305050
Habituation: a dual-process theory.Q52332232
Neuronal Correlates of Habituation and Dishabituation of the Gill-Withdrawal Reflex in AplysiaQ52333426
Mechanoafferent neurons innervating tail of Aplysia. II. Modulation by sensitizing stimulation.Q54486399
CNS control of the PNS-mediated gill withdrawal reflex and its habituationQ67051708
A Cellular Mechanism of Classical Conditioning in Aplysia : Activity-Dependent Amplification of Presynaptic FacilitationQ67250435
Local, reflex, and central commands controlling gill and siphon movements in AplysiaQ68697758
Physiological and biochemical properties of neuromuscular transmission between identified motoneurons and gill muscle in AplysiaQ68697949
The gill withdrawal reflex is suppressed in sexually active AplysiaQ71029574
Is there a cell-biological alphabet for simple forms of learning?Q72391256
Neuronal activity during different behaviors in Aplysia: a distributed organization?Q72761736
Interneurons involved in mediation and modulation of gill-withdrawal reflex in Aplysia. II. Identified neurons produce heterosynaptic facilitation contributing to behavioral sensitizationQ72879678
Involuntary activity in biceps following the sudden application of velocity to the abducted forearmQ78588861
P433issue8
P407language of work or nameEnglishQ1860
P304page(s)2886-2899
P577publication date1997-04-01
P1433published inJournal of NeuroscienceQ1709864
P1476titleA simplified preparation for relating cellular events to behavior: mechanisms contributing to habituation, dishabituation, and sensitization of the Aplysia gill-withdrawal reflex
P478volume17

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