All Stories

  1. The physiological motor patterns produced by neurons in the nucleus retroambiguus in the rat and their modulation by vagal, peripheral chemosensory, and nociceptive stimulation
  2. Two different motor systems are needed to generate human speech
  3. Motor organization of positive and negative emotional vocalization in the cat midbrain periaqueductal gray
  4. The Lower Urinary Tract
  5. Contributors
  6. Chronic whiplash-associated disorders
  7. Somatic mutations found in the healthy blood compartment of a 115-yr-old woman demonstrate oligoclonal hematopoiesis
  8. Erotische visuele stimuli deactiveren de primaire visuele cortex bij vrouwen
  9. Preface
  10. The Periaqueductal Gray Controls Brainstem Emotional Motor Systems Including Respiration
  11. Preface
  12. Whiplash, Real or Not Real? A Review and New Concept
  13. The midbrain periaqueductal gray changes the eupneic respiratory rhythm into a breathing pattern necessary for survival of the individual and of the species
  14. Pontine Control of Ejaculation and Female Orgasm
  15. The Emotional Motor System controls the pelvic organs
  16. Female orgasm but not male ejaculation activates the pituitary. A PET-neuro-imaging study
  17. Stimulation of the midbrain periaqueductal gray modulates preinspiratory neurons in the ventrolateral medulla in the rat in vivo
  18. Emotions Studied by Imaging of the Human Brain: The Somatic and Emotional Motor Systems
  19. The CNS and bladder dysfunction
  20. High-intensity Erotic Visual Stimuli De-activate the Primary Visual Cortex in Women
  21. Brain circuits for mating behavior in cats and brain activations and de-activations during sexual stimulation and ejaculation and orgasm in humans
  22. Neuroanatomy of the Lower Urinary Tract
  23. Neurophysiology of the Lower Urinary Tract
  24. The emotional motor system and micturition control
  25. Periaqueductal Gray Control of Breathing
  26. The mesopontine rostromedial tegmental nucleus and the emotional motor system: Role in basic survival behavior
  27. The Nucleus Retroambiguus Control of Respiration
  28. Central Nervous System Control of Micturition
  29. The Midbrain Periaqueductal Gray Control of Respiration
  30. No disease in the brain of a 115-year-old woman
  31. What does it take to stay healthy past 100? Commentary on: No disease in the brain of a 115-year-old woman, by Wilfred F.A. den Dunnen, Wiebo H. Brouwer, Eveline Bijlard, Jeanine Kamphuis, Klaas van Linschoten, Ellie Eggens-Meijer, and Gert Holstege
  32. Functional sex differences in human primary auditory cortex
  33. No disease in the brain of a 115-year old woman
  34. Regional cerebral blood flow changes associated with clitorally induced orgasm in healthy women
  35. Infralimbic cortex projects to all parts of the pontine and medullary lateral tegmental field in cat
  36. Periparabigeminal and adjoining mesencephalic tegmental field projections to the dorsolateral periaqueductal grey in cat - a possible role for oculomotor input in the defensive system
  37. Ultrastructural evidence for direct excitatory retroambiguus projections to cutaneous trunci and abdominal external oblique muscle motoneurons in the cat
  38. Central nervous system control of ejaculation
  39. C1–C3 spinal cord projections to periaqueductal gray and thalamus: A quantitative retrograde tracing study in cat
  40. Neurons in the lateral sacral cord of the cat project to periaqueductal grey, but not to thalamus
  41. Micturition and the soul
  42. Special issue: The anatomy of the soul
  43. Human brain activation during sexual stimulation of the penis
  44. Afferent projections to the pontine micturition center in the cat
  45. Segmental and laminar organization of the spinothalamic neurons in cat: Evidence for at least five separate clusters
  46. Two parts of the nucleus prepositus hypoglossi project to two different subdivisions of the dorsolateral periaqueductal gray in cat
  47. Location of bladder and urethral sphincter motoneurons in the male guinea pig (Cavia porcellus)
  48. How many spinothalamic tract cells are there? A retrograde tracing study in cat
  49. Less than 15% of the spinothalamic fibers originate from neurons in lamina I in cat
  50. Emotional Motor System
  51. Central Nervous System Control of Micturition
  52. Lateral cervical nucleus projections to periaqueductal gray matter in cat
  53. The emotional brain: neural correlates of cat sexual behavior and human male ejaculation
  54. Ultrastructural evidence for a direct excitatory pathway from the nucleus retroambiguus to lateral longissimus and quadratus lumborum motoneurons in the female golden hamster
  55. CENTRAL NERVOUS SYSTEM CONTROL OF MICTURITION
  56. The central control of micturition and continence: implications for urology
  57. Nucleus retroambiguus projections to the periaqueductal gray in the cat
  58. Direct projections from the nucleus retroambiguus to cricothyroid motoneurons in the cat
  59. Emotional innervation of facial musculature
  60. The Neural Control of Micturition and Urinary Continence
  61. Brainstem
  62. Estrogen receptor-α immunoreactivity in parasympathetic preganglionic neurons innervating the bladder in the adult ovariectomized cat
  63. Lamina I-periaqueductal gray (PAG) projections represent only a limited part of the total spinal and caudal medullary input to the PAG in the cat
  64. The pontine micturition center in rat receives direct lumbosacral input. An ultrastructural study
  65. Monosynaptic projections from the nucleus retroambiguus to motoneurons supplying the abdominal wall, axial, hindlimb, and pelvic floor muscles in the female rhesus monkey
  66. Monosynaptic projections from the lateral periaqueductal gray to the nucleus retroambiguus in the rhesus monkey: Implications for vocalization and reproductive behavior
  67. Segmental and laminar organization of the spinal neurons projecting to the periaqueductal gray (PAG) in the cat suggests the existence of at least five separate clusters of spino-PAG neurons
  68. Ultrastructural evidence for direct projections from the pontine micturition center to glycine-immunoreactive neurons in the sacral dorsal gray commissure in the cat
  69. Past as prelude:The central nervous system of vertebrates
  70. Past as prelude: The central nervous system of vertebrates
  71. Estrogen receptor-alpha-immunoreactive neurons in the mesencephalon, pons and medulla oblongata of the female golden hamster
  72. Two pontine micturition centers in the cat are not interconnected directly: Implications for the central organization of micturition
  73. Descending projections from the nucleus retroambiguus to the iliopsoas motoneuronal cell groups in the female golden hamster: Possible role in reproductive behavior
  74. Chapter 6 Assessing the Strengths of Motoneuron Inputs: Different Anatomical and Physiological Approaches Compared
  75. Three times as many lamina I neurons project to the periaqueductal gray than to the thalamus: a retrograde tracing study in the cat
  76. Electrical stimulation of the sacral dorsal gray commissure evokes relaxation of the external urethral sphincter in the cat
  77. The central nervous system control of micturition in cats and humans
  78. The emotional motor system in relation to the supraspinal control of micturition and mating behavior
  79. Premature ejaculation and serotonergic antidepressants-induced delayed ejaculation: the involvement of the serotonergic system
  80. Sensory and motor components of reproductive behavior: pathways and plasticity
  81. The Anatomy of the Central Control of Posture: Consistency and Plasticity
  82. Estrogen receptor-alpha-immunoreactive neurons in the periaqueductal gray of the adult ovariectomized female cat
  83. A PET study on cortical and subcortical control of pelvic floor musculature in women
  84. A PET study on cortical and subcortical control of pelvic floor musculature in women
  85. Large segmental differences in the spinal projections to the periaqueductal gray in the cat
  86. The lumbar cord location of the motoneurons innervating psoas and iliacus muscles: a single and double labeling study in the female Syrian golden hamster
  87. Estrogen receptor-immunoreactive neurons in the lumbosacral cord projecting to the periaqueductal gray in the ovariectomized female cat
  88. The pontine micturition center projects to sacral cord GABA immunoreactive neurons in the cat
  89. Evidence for a periaqueductal gray–nucleus retroambiguus–spinal cord pathway in the rat
  90. Nucleus retroambiguus projections to lumbosacral motoneuronal cell groups in the male cat
  91. Organization of lumbosacral motoneuronal cell groups innervating hindlimb, pelvic floor, and axial muscles in the cat
  92. Organization of lumbosacral motoneuronal cell groups innervating hindlimb, pelvic floor, and axial muscles in the cat
  93. Motoneuronal location of the external urethral and anal sphincters: a single and double labeling study in the male and female golden hamster
  94. Evidence for monosynaptic projections from the nucleus retroambiguus to hindlimb motoneurons in the cat
  95. Ultrastructural evidence for a direct pathway from the pontine micturition center to the parasympathetic preganglionic motoneurons of the bladder of the cat
  96. Distinct cell groups in the lumbosacral cord of the cat project to different areas in the periaqueductal gray
  97. Dorsal border periaqueductal gray neurons project to the area directly adjacent to the central canal ependyma of the C4-T8 spinal cord in the cat
  98. Location of external anal sphincter motoneurons in the sacral cord of the female domestic pig
  99. Pontine and medullary projections to the nucleus retroambiguus: A wheat germ agglutinin-horseradish peroxidase and autoradiographic tracing study in the cat
  100. Blepharospasm in association with a lower pontine lesion
  101. Chapter 2 The somatic motor system
  102. Chapter 1 The emotional motor system
  103. Chapter 7 The neuronal control of micturition and its relation to the emotional motor system
  104. Chapter 20 A concept for the final common pathway of vocalization and lordosis behavior in the cat
  105. Caudal medullary pathways to lumbosacral motoneuronal cell groups in the cat: Evidence for direct projections possibly representing the final common pathway for lordosis
  106. Ultrastructural evidence for a paucity of projections from the lumbosacral cord to the pontine micturition center or M-region in the cat: A new concept for the organization of the micturition reflex with the periaqueductal gray as central relay
  107. Brain-stem localization and function
  108. Somatic Motoneurons and Descending Motor Pathways. Limbic and Non-limbic Components
  109. The periaqueductal gray in the cat projects to lamina VIII and the medial part of lamina VII throughout the length of the spinal cord
  110. Direct projections from the periaqueductal gray to the pontine micturition center (M-region). An anterograde and retrograde tracing study in the cat
  111. A new subdivision of the rat midbrain periaqueductal gray based on its myeloarchitecture
  112. Neural Regulation of Coronary Blood Flow and Its Impact on Angina Pectoris and Myocardial Ischemia
  113. Dorsal mesencephalic projections to pons, medulla, and spinal cord in the cat: Limbic and non-limbic components
  114. Neuronal organization of micturition
  115. Descending Pathways from the Periaqueductal Gray and Adjacent Areas
  116. Preface
  117. Acknowledgements
  118. Chapter 14 Descending motor pathways and the spinal motor system: Limbic and non-limbic components
  119. Neuronal Organization of Micturition
  120. Neuronal Organization of the Blink Reflex
  121. Reticular Formation of the Pons and Medulla
  122. Control and coordination of bladder and urethral function in the brainstem of the cat
  123. Subcortical Limbic System Projections to Caudal Brainstem and Spinal Cord
  124. Anatomical study of the final common pathway for vocalization in the cat
  125. Projections from the rostral mesencephalic reticular formation to the spinal cord
  126. Anatomical evidence for red nucleus projections to motoneuronal cell groups in the spinal cord of the monkey
  127. Anatomical evidence for a strong ventral parabrachial projection to nucleus raphe magnus and adjacent tegmental field
  128. Projections from the red nucleus and surrounding areas to the brainstem and spinal cord in the cat. An HRP and autoradiographical tracing study
  129. Chapter 3 Direct and indirect pathways to lamina I in the medulla oblongata and spinal cord of the cat
  130. Anatomic Observations on Afferent Projections of Orbicularis Oculi and Retractor Bulbi Motoneuronal Cell Groups and Other Pathways Possibly Related to the Blink Reflex in the Cat
  131. Some anatomical observations on the projections from the hypothalamus to brainstem and spinal cord: An HRP and autoradiographic tracing study in the cat
  132. Spinal cord location of the motoneurons innervating the abdominal, cutaneous maximus, latissimus dorsi and longissimus dorsi muscles in the cat
  133. Anatomical evidence for an ipsilateral rubrospinal pathway and for direct rubrospinal projections to motoneurons in the cat
  134. SUPRASPINAL CONTROL OF MOTONEURONS INNERVATING THE STRIATED MUSCLES OF THE PELVIC FLOOR INCLUDING URETHRAL AND ANAL SPHINCTERS IN THE CAT
  135. Anatomical and physiological observations on suprapinal control of bladder and urethral sphincter muscles in the cat
  136. Afferent projections to the orbicularis oculi motoneuronal cell group. An autoradiographical tracing study in the cat
  137. Anatomical observation on the afferent projections to the retractor bulbi motoneuronal cell group and other pathways possibly related to the blink reflex in the cat
  138. Anatomical evidence that the pontine lateral tegmental field projects to lamina I of the caudal spinal trigeminal nucleus and spinal cord and to the Edinger-Westphal nucleus in the cat
  139. Differential corticospinal projections in the cat. An autoradiographic tracing study
  140. Projections of the bed nucleus of the stria terminalis to the mesencephalon, pons, and medulla oblongata in the cat
  141. Mesencephalic projections to the facial nucleus in the cat. An autoradiographical tracing study
  142. Effects of neonatal and late unilateral enucleation on optokinetic responses and optic nerve projections in the rabbit
  143. Location of Motoneurons Innervating Soft Palate, Pharynx and Upper Esophagus. Anatomical Evidence for a Possible Swallowing Center in the Pontine Reticular Formation
  144. The efferent connections of the nucleus of the optic tract and the superior colliculus in the rabbit
  145. The Anatomy of Brain Stem Pathways to the Spinal Cord in Cat. A Labeled Amino Acid Tracing Study
  146. Anatomical evidence for direct brain stem projections to the somatic motoneuronal cell groups and autonomic preganglionic cell groups in cat spinal cord
  147. The anatomical basis of the blink reflex in the cat
  148. Amygdaloid projections to the mesencephalon, pons and medulla oblongata in the cat
  149. PROPRIOBULBAR FIBRE CONNECTIONS TO THE TRIGEMINAL, FACIAL AND HYPOGLOSSAL MOTOR NUCLEI
  150. THE ORGANIZATION OF THE BULBAR FIBRE CONNECTIONS TO THE TRIGEMINAL, FACIAL AND HYPOGLOSSAL MOTOR NUCLEI
  151. Interneurones governing movements of face, jaw, tongue and ears
  152. Propriospinal projections from the ventral and lateral funiculi to the motoneurons in the lumbosacral cord of the cat