All Stories

  1. Short-term, low-dose fluoxetine prevents oestrous cycle-linked increase in anxiety-like behaviour in female rats
  2. Can we define and characterize the aging lower urinary tract?-ICI-RS 2015
  3. A specific profile of luteal phase progesterone is associated with the development of premenstrual symptoms
  4. Short term, low dose fluoxetine blocks estrous cycle-linked changes in responsiveness to diazepam in female rats
  5. Central control of visceral pain and urinary tract function
  6. The central nervous system in control of continence and sexual functions
  7. Urodynamic function during sleep-like brain states in urethane anesthetized rats
  8. Effect of electrical vs. chemical deep brain stimulation at midbrain sites on micturition in anaesthetized rats
  9. Elevation of brain allopregnanolone rather than 5-HT release by short term, low dose fluoxetine treatment prevents the estrous cycle-linked increase in stress sensitivity in female rats
  10. Fluoxetine elevates allopregnanolone in female rat brain but inhibits a steroid microsomal dehydrogenase rather than activating an aldo-keto reductase
  11. Sex determinants of experimental panic attacks
  12. Brain–heart interactions in health and disease
  13. Response from Thelma Lovick
  14. Pontine Control of Ejaculation and Female Orgasm
  15. Deep brain stimulation and autonomic control
  16. SSRIs and the female brain – potential for utilizing steroid-stimulating properties to treat menstrual cycle-linked dysphorias
  17. Switching off micturition using deep brain stimulation at midbrain sites
  18. Estrous cycle and stress: influence of progesterone on the female brain
  19. Estrous cycle stage influences on neuronal responsiveness to repeated anxiogenic stress in female rats
  20. Micturition suppressing sites in the periaqueductal grey of the rat
  21. GABAergic control of micturition within the periaqueductal grey matter of the male rat
  22. Pain relief from deep brain stimulation at midbrain sites — A contribution from vagal processes?
  23. Differential Activation of the Periaqueductal Gray by Mild Anxiogenic Stress at Different Stages of the Estrous Cycle in Female Rats
  24. CCK as a modulator of cardiovascular function
  25. Hyperalgesia in the setting of anxiety: Sex differences and effects of the oestrous cycle in Wistar rats
  26. Progesterone Withdrawal-Evoked Plasticity of Neural Function in the Female Periaqueductal Grey Matter
  27. The Periaqueductal Gray (PAG)
  28. GABA in the female brain — Oestrous cycle-related changes in GABAergic function in the periaqueductal grey matter
  29. Pro-nociceptive action of cholecystokinin in the periaqueductal grey: A role in neuropathic and anxiety-induced hyperalgesic states
  30. Neuronal excitability in the periaqueductal grey matter during the estrous cycle in female Wistar rats
  31. Plasticity of GABAAreceptor subunit expression during the oestrous cycle of the rat: implications for premenstrual syndrome in women
  32. Cardiovascular and respiratory responses to a panicogenic agent in anaesthetised female Wistar rats at different stages of the oestrous cycle
  33. The organization of the midbrain periaqueductal grey and the integration of pain behaviours
  34. Modeling Cooperative Volume Signaling in a Plexus of Nitric Oxide Synthase-Expressing Neurons
  35. Obituary
  36. GABAergic neurones in the rat periaqueductal grey matter express α4, β1 and δ GABAA receptor subunits: Plasticity of expression during the estrous cycle
  37. Withdrawal from progesterone increases expression of ?4, ?1, and ? GABAA receptor subunits in neurons in the periaqueductal gray matter in female Wistar rats
  38. Changes in GABAA receptor subunit expression in the midbrain during the oestrous cycle in Wistar rats
  39. Neuronal activity-related coupling in cortical arterioles: involvement of astrocyte-derived factors
  40. Co-localization of 5-HT2A-receptor- and GABA-immunoreactivity in neurones in the periaqueductal grey matter of the rat
  41. Inhibition of vasomotion in hippocampal cerebral arterioles during increases in neuronal activity
  42. Involvement of GABA in medullary raphe-evoked modulation of neuronal activity in the periaqueductal grey matter in the rat
  43. Fluorescent imaging of nitric oxide production in neuronal varicosities associated with intraparenchymal arterioles in rat hippocampal slices
  44. Serotonergic transmission in the periaqueductal gray matter in relation to aversive behaviour: morphological evidence for direct modulatory effects on identified output neurons
  45. Bio-imaging of nitric oxide-producing neurones in slices of rat brain using 4,5-diaminofluorescein
  46. Co-localization of GABA with nicotinamide adenine dinucleotide phosphate-dependent diaphorase in neurones in the dorsolateral periaqueductal grey matter of the rat
  47. Neurovascular relationships in hippocampal slices: physiological and anatomical studies of mechanisms underlying flow-metabolism coupling in intraparenchymal microvessels
  48. Neurones in the dorsolateral periaqueductal grey matter in coronal slices of rat midbrain: electrophysiological and morphological characteristics
  49. Projections from dorsal raphe nucleus to the periaqueductal grey matter: studies in slices of rat midbrain maintained in vitro
  50. Involvement of nitric oxide and serotonin in modulation of antinociception and pressor responses evoked by stimulation in the dorsolateral region of the periaqueductal gray matter in the rat
  51. Role of nitric oxide and serotonin in modulation of the cardiovascular defence response evoked by stimulation in the periaqueductal grey matter in rats
  52. The medullary raphe nuclei: a system for integration and gain control in autonomic and somatomotor responsiveness?
  53. Role of nitric oxide in medullary raphe-evoked inhibition of neuronal activity in the periaqueductal gray matter
  54. Inhibitory effect of nitric oxide on neuronal activity in the periaqueductal grey matter of the rat
  55. Distribution of nicotinamide adenine dinucleotide phosphate (NADPH)-dependent diaphorase staining in intraparenchymal blood vessels of the rat brain
  56. Modulation of the cardiovascular defence response by low frequency stimulation of a deep somatic nerve in rats
  57. Inhibitory and excitatory projections prom the dorsal raphe nucleus to neurons in the dorsolateral periaqueductal gray matter in slices of midbrain maintained in vitro
  58. Neurones in the medullary raphe nuclei attenuate the cardiovascular responses evoked from the dorsolateral periaqueductal grey matter
  59. Influence of the dorsal and median raphe nuclei on neurons in the periaqueductal gray matter: Role of 5-hydroxytryptamine
  60. Projections from nucleus raphe obscurus to the periaqueductal grey matter in the rat
  61. The periaqueductal gray-rostral medulla connection in the defence reaction: Efferent pathways and descending control mechanisms
  62. Renal vasodilatation in response to acute volume load is attenuated following lesions of parvocellular neurones in the paraventricular nucleus in rats
  63. The inhibitory effect of the ventrolateral periaqueductal grey matter on neurones in the rostral ventrolateral medulla involves a relay in the medullary raphe nuclei
  64. Integrated activity of cardiovascular and pain regulatory systems: Role in adaptive behavioural responses
  65. Serotonergic influence from nucleus raphe obscurus on neurones in the periaqueductal grey matter in the rat
  66. Inhibitory serotonergic effects on rostral ventrolateral medullary neurons
  67. Excitatory 5-HT2-mediated effects on rostral ventrolateral medullary neurones in rats
  68. Inhibitory modulation of the cardiovascular defence response by the ventrolateral periaqueductal grey matter in rats
  69. Midbrain influences on ventrolateral medullo-spinal neurones in the rat
  70. Interactions Between Descending Pathways from the Dorsal and Ventrolateral Periaqueductal Gray Matter in the Rat
  71. Selective modulation of the cardiovascular response but not the antinociception evoked from the dorsal PAG, by 5-HT in the ventrolateral medulla
  72. Cardiovascular responses to 5-HT in the ventrolateral medulla of the rat
  73. Circulating atrial natriuretic factor activates vagal afferent inputs to paraventriculo-spinal neurones in the rat
  74. Effects of volume loading on paraventriculo-spinal neurones in the rat
  75. GABA-mediated inhibition in nucleus paragigantocellularis lateralis in the cat
  76. Convergent afferent inputs to neurones in nucleus paragigantocellularis lateralis in the cat
  77. Electrophysiological properties of paraventriculo-spinal neurones in the rat
  78. Tonic GABAergic and cholinergic influences on pain control and cardiovascular control neurones in nucleus paragigantocellularis lateralis in the rat
  79. Differential control of cardiac and vasomotor activity by neurones in nucleus paragigantocellularis lateralis in the cat.
  80. Analgesia and the cardiovascular changes evoked by stimulating neurones in the ventrolateral medulla in rats
  81. Projections from brainstem nuclei to the nucleus paragigantocellularis lateralis in the cat
  82. Excitatory projections from hypothalamic and midbrain defense regions to nucleus paragigantocellularis lateralis in the rat
  83. Descending projections from the ventrolateral medulla and cardiovascular control
  84. Vasodilator and vasoconstrictor neurones of the ventrolateral medulla in the cat
  85. Projections from the diencephalon and mesencephalon to nucleus paragigantocellularis lateralis in the cat
  86. Ventrolateral medullary lesions block the antinociceptive and cardiovascular responses elicited by stimulating the dorsal periaqueductal grey matter in rats
  87. Spinally projecting neurones near the ventral surface of the medulla in the cat
  88. The role of 5-HT, GABA and opioid peptides in presynaptic inhibition of tooth pulp input from the medial brainstem
  89. Enkephalin blocks primary afferent depolarization of Aδ tooth pulp afferents evoked by stimulation in nucleus raphe magnus in the decerebrate cat
  90. Projections from brain stem nuclei to the spinal trigeminal nucleus in the cat
  91. Bulbar raphe neurones with projections to the trigeminal nucleus caudalis and the lumbar cord in the rat: A fluorescence double-labelling study
  92. Substance P-immunoreactive and serotonin-containing neurones in the ventral brainstem of the cat
  93. Actions of GABA, glycine, methionine-enkephalin and β-endorphin compared with electrical stimulation of nucleus raphe magnus on responses evoked by tooth pulp stimulation in the medial reticular formation in the cat
  94. Inhibitory actions of a novel endogenous tripeptide, methyionyl-tyrosyl-lysine, on proprioceptive neurons in the lumbar spinal cord of the cat
  95. The distribution of serotonin, met-enkephalin and β-lipotropin-like immunoreactivity in neuronal perikarya of the cat brainstem
  96. An excitatory input to nucleus raphe magnus from the red nucleus in the cat
  97. Primary afferent depolarization of tooth pulp afferents by stimulation in nucleus raphe magnus and the adjacent reticular formation in the cat: Effects of bicuculline
  98. Inhibition from nucleus raphe magnus of tooth pulp responses in medial reticular neurones of the cat can be antagonized by bicuculline
  99. Inhibitory effects of nucleus raphe magnus on neuronal responses in the spinal trigeminal nucleus to nociceptive compared with non-nociceptive inputs
  100. Responses of raphespinal and other bulbar raphe neurones to stimulation of the periaqueductal gray in the cat
  101. Classical conditioning of the corneal reflex in the chronic decerebrate rat