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Functional characterization of neuronal circuitry of frog cerebellar cortex

Functional characterization of neuronal circuitry of frog cerebellar cortex Characterization Cerebellar J. R. BLOEDEL, AND Neuronal Cortex D. E. HILLMAN and for Biomedical Foundation, Minnesota, Research, American Medical Association Education Chicago, Illinois 60610; Department Physiology, Minneapolis, Minnesota 55455 THE CEREBELLAR CORTEX the is, at the level neuronal types and connectivities, one the simplest neural structures in the vertebrate phylum. As first pointed out by Ramon y Cajal (55), this cortex can be divided (like that other vertebrates) into three main layers-the molecular, Purkinje, and granular layers (cf. 26). Here we shall be concerned mainly with the electrophysiological characteristics the outermost stratum this cortex, the molecular layer. In several instances, however, reference will be made to the other two strata. Following a recent series studies in the cerebeliar cortex the cat, a general scheme for the functional organization the elements the cerebellar cortex was advanced (11). Given that the morphology the cerebellar cortex the is in many respects congruous with that higher vertebrates, various similari ties should be found between the functional characteristics these two cortices. On the other hand, the cerebellar cortex our experimental animal (Rana catesbeiana) is, from the point view “neuronal cirthan its mammalian cui try,” much simpler having a great dearth the counterpart, large http://www.deepdyve.com/assets/images/DeepDyve-Logo-lg.png Journal of Neurophysiology The American Physiological Society

Functional characterization of neuronal circuitry of frog cerebellar cortex

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Publisher
The American Physiological Society
Copyright
Copyright © 1969 the American Physiological Society
ISSN
0022-3077
eISSN
1522-1598
Publisher site
See Article on Publisher Site

Abstract

Characterization Cerebellar J. R. BLOEDEL, AND Neuronal Cortex D. E. HILLMAN and for Biomedical Foundation, Minnesota, Research, American Medical Association Education Chicago, Illinois 60610; Department Physiology, Minneapolis, Minnesota 55455 THE CEREBELLAR CORTEX the is, at the level neuronal types and connectivities, one the simplest neural structures in the vertebrate phylum. As first pointed out by Ramon y Cajal (55), this cortex can be divided (like that other vertebrates) into three main layers-the molecular, Purkinje, and granular layers (cf. 26). Here we shall be concerned mainly with the electrophysiological characteristics the outermost stratum this cortex, the molecular layer. In several instances, however, reference will be made to the other two strata. Following a recent series studies in the cerebeliar cortex the cat, a general scheme for the functional organization the elements the cerebellar cortex was advanced (11). Given that the morphology the cerebellar cortex the is in many respects congruous with that higher vertebrates, various similari ties should be found between the functional characteristics these two cortices. On the other hand, the cerebellar cortex our experimental animal (Rana catesbeiana) is, from the point view “neuronal cirthan its mammalian cui try,” much simpler having a great dearth the counterpart, large

Journal

Journal of NeurophysiologyThe American Physiological Society

Published: Nov 1, 1969

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