All Stories

  1. A restless REM sleep may be sign of emerging neurodegenerative diseases
  2. Melanin-concentrating hormone-expressing neurons adjust slow-wave sleep dynamics to catalyze paradoxical (REM) sleep
  3. Ventromedial medulla inhibitory neuron inactivation induces REM sleep without atonia and REM sleep behavior disorder
  4. Basic neurobiological mechanisms of sleep regulation
  5. Nucleus Accumbens, a new sleep-regulating area through the integration of motivational stimuli
  6. Les gardiens de nos rêves identifiés
  7. The C1q complement family of synaptic organizers: not just complementary
  8. Selective activation of a few limbic structures during paradoxical (REM) sleep by the claustrum and the supramammillary nucleus: evidence and function
  9. Not a single but multiple populations of GABAergic neurons control sleep
  10. Genetic inactivation of glutamate neurons in the rat sublaterodorsal tegmental nucleus recapitulates REM sleep behaviour disorder
  11. Differential origin of the activation of dorsal and ventral dentate gyrus granule cells during paradoxical (REM) sleep in the rat
  12. Sleep architecture and homeostasis in mice with partial ablation of melanin-concentrating hormone neurons
  13. Glucose Induces Slow-Wave Sleep by Exciting the Sleep-Promoting Neurons in the Ventrolateral Preoptic Nucleus: A New Link between Sleep and Metabolism
  14. Genetic deletion of melanin-concentrating hormone neurons impairs hippocampal short-term synaptic plasticity and hippocampal-dependent forms of short-term memory
  15. The supramammillary nucleus and the claustrum activate the cortex during REM sleep
  16. Paradoxical (REM) sleep deprivation in mice using the small-platforms-over-water method: polysomnographic analyses and melanin-concentrating hormone and hypocretin/orexin neuronal activation before, during and after deprivation
  17. The Inhibition of the Dorsal Paragigantocellular Reticular Nucleus Induces Waking and the Activation of All Adrenergic and Noradrenergic Neurons: A Combined Pharmacological and Functional Neuroanatomical Study
  18. Role of MCH Neurons in Paradoxical (REM) Sleep Control
  19. Paradoxical (REM) sleep genesis by the brainstem is under hypothalamic control
  20. New aspects in the pathophysiology of rapid eye movement sleep behavior disorder: the potential role of glutamate, gamma-aminobutyric acid, and glycine
  21. Brainstem structures involved in rapid eye movement sleep behavior disorder
  22. Tuberal Hypothalamic Neurons Secreting the Satiety Molecule Nesfatin-1 Are Critically Involved in Paradoxical (REM) Sleep Homeostasis
  23. The Lateral Hypothalamic Area Controls Paradoxical (REM) Sleep by Means of Descending Projections to Brainstem GABAergic Neurons
  24. Brainstem mechanisms of paradoxical (REM) sleep generation
  25. The neuronal network responsible for paradoxical sleep and its dysfunctions causing narcolepsy and rapid eye movement (REM) behavior disorder
  26. Evidence that Neurons of the Sublaterodorsal Tegmental Nucleus Triggering Paradoxical (REM) Sleep Are Glutamatergic
  27. What are the mechanisms activating the sleep-active neurons located in the preoptic area?
  28. Neurochemistry of sleep
  29. The Neurobiology of Sleep–Wake Systems: An Overview
  30. Dopaminergic neurons expressing Fos during waking and paradoxical sleep in the rat
  31. Impaired hippocampal plasticity and altered neurogenesis in adult Ube3a maternal deficient mouse model for Angelman syndrome
  32. Role of the melanin-concentrating hormone neuropeptide in sleep regulation
  33. Alternating vigilance states: new insights regarding neuronal networks and mechanisms
  34. Noradrenergic neurons expressing Fos during waking and paradoxical sleep deprivation in the rat
  35. Localization of the Brainstem GABAergic Neurons Controlling Paradoxical (REM) Sleep
  36. The satiety molecule nesfatin-1 is co-expressed with melanin concentrating hormone in tuberal hypothalamic neurons of the rat
  37. Sleep architecture of the melanin-concentrating hormone receptor 1-knockout mice
  38. Role of the dorsal paragigantocellular reticular nucleus in paradoxical (rapid eye movement) sleep generation: a combined electrophysiological and anatomical study in the rat
  39. Paradoxical (REM) sleep genesis: The switch from an aminergic–cholinergic to a GABAergic–glutamatergic hypothesis
  40. Oscillatory and Intrinsic Membrane Properties of Guinea Pig Nucleus Prepositus Hypoglossi Neurons In Vitro
  41. Localization of the neurons active during paradoxical (REM) sleep and projecting to the locus coeruleus noradrenergic neurons in the rat
  42. Sleep disturbances in Ube3a maternal-deficient mice modeling Angelman syndrome
  43. GABAergic control of hypothalamic melanin-concentrating hormone-containing neurons across the sleep???waking cycle
  44. Cholinergic and noncholinergic brainstem neurons expressing Fos after paradoxical (REM) sleep deprivation and recovery
  45. Paradoxical Sleep in Mice Lacking M3 and M2/M4 Muscarinic Receptors
  46. The endogenous somnogen adenosine excites a subset of sleep-promoting neurons via A2A receptors in the ventrolateral preoptic nucleus
  47. Localization of the GABAergic and non-GABAergic neurons projecting to the sublaterodorsal nucleus and potentially gating paradoxical sleep onset
  48. Effect of chronic treatment with milnacipran on sleep architecture in rats compared with paroxetine and imipramine
  49. Unrelated course of subthalamic nucleus and globus pallidus neuronal activities across vigilance states in the rat
  50. Identification of sleep-promoting neurons in vitro
  51. Single-unit and polygraphic recordings associated with systemic or local pharmacology: A multi-purpose stereotaxic approach for the awake, anaesthetic-free, and head-restrained rat
  52. GABAergic input to cholinergic nucleus basalis neurons
  53. Electrophysiological evidence that noradrenergic neurons of the rat locus coeruleus are tonically inhibited by GABA during sleep
  54. Pharmacological characterization and differentiation of non-cholinergic nucleus basalis neurons in vitro
  55. Modulation of cholinergic nucleus basalis neurons by acetylcholine and N-methyl-d-aspartate
  56. High-frequency oscillatory ventilation for adult respiratory distress syndrome-A pilot study
  57. Rhythmic firing of medial septum non-cholinergic neurons
  58. Distribution of glycine-immunoreactive cell bodies and fibers in the rat brain
  59. Lower brainstem catecholamine afferents to the rat dorsal raphe nucleus
  60. Differential Oscillatory Properties of Cholinergic and Non-cholinergic Nucleus Basalis Neurons in Guinea Pig Brain Slice
  61. Cholinergic nucleus basalis neurons are excited by histamine in vitro
  62. Rhythmical bursts induced by NMDA in guinea-pig cholinergic nucleus basalis neurones in vitro.
  63. Noradrenergic Modulation of Cholinergic Nucleus Basalis Neurons Demonstrated byin vitroPharmacological and Immunohistochemical Evidence in the Guinea-pig Brain
  64. Afferents to the nucleus reticularis parvicellularis of the cat medulla oblongata: A tract-tracing study with cholera toxin B subunit
  65. Pharmacological and Immunohistochemical Evidence for Serotonergic Modulation of Cholinergic Nucleus Basalis Neurons
  66. Histaminergic system in the cat hypothalamus with reference to type B monoamine oxidase
  67. Anatomical and electrophysiological evidence for a glycinergic inhibitory innervation of the rat locus coeruleus
  68. Immunohistochemical evidence for the presence of type B monoamine oxidase in histamine-containing neurons in the posterior hypothalamus of cats
  69. Nuclei of origin of monoaminergic, peptidergic, and cholinergic afferents to the cat trigeminal motor nucleus: A double-labeling study with cholera-toxin as a retrograde tracer
  70. Iontophoretic application of unconjugated cholera toxin B subunit (CTb) combined with immunohistochemistry of neurochemical substances: a method for transmitter identification of retrogradely labeled neurons
  71. Lower brainstem afferents to the cat posterior hypothalamus: A double-labeling study
  72. Catecholaminergic afferents to the cat median eminence as determined by double-labelling methods
  73. Adrenergic input from medullary ventrolateral C1 cells to the nucleus raphe pallidus of the cat, as demonstrated by a double immunostaining technique
  74. Forebrain afferents to the cat posterior hypothalamus: A double labeling study
  75. Monoaminergic, peptidergic, and cholinergic afferents to the cat facial nucleus as evidenced by a double immunostaining method with unconjugated cholera toxin as a retrograde tracer
  76. The Nuclei of origin of monoaminergic, peptidergic, and cholinergic afferents to the cat nucleus reticularis magnocellularis: A double-labeling study with cholera toxin as a retrograde tracer
  77. Peptidergic hypothalamic afferents to the cat nucleus raphe pallidus as revealed by a double immunostaining technique using unconjugated cholera toxin as a retrograde tracer