Showing results (21-30 of 1,285) with videos related to
Sort By:
Pageof 129
Journal of Comparative Physiology. A, Sensory, Neural, and Behavioral Physiology|March 1, 1987
A reflex behavior mediated by monosynaptic connections between hair afferents and motoneurons in the larval tobacco hornworm, Manduca sextaJ C Weeks, G A JacobsJournal of Neurobiology|October 1, 1990
Hormonally mediated changes in simple reflex circuits during metamorphosis in ManducaR B Levine, J C WeeksJournal of Neurobiology|May 1, 1994
Influence of interganglionic interactions on steroid-mediated dendritic reorganization and death of proleg motor neurons during metamorphosis in Manduca sextaJ C Weeks, S K DavidsonDevelopmental Biology|February 24, 2001
Role of caspases and mitochondria in the steroid-induced programmed cell death of a motoneuron during metamorphosisK L Hoffman, J C WeeksDevelopmental Biology|June 20, 2001
Developmental change in the steroid hormone signal for cell-autonomous, segment-specific programmed cell death of a motoneuronM C Zee, J C WeeksThe Journal of Neuroscience : the Official Journal of the Society for Neuroscience|February 1, 1995
Decreased monosynaptic sensory input to an identified motoneuron is associated with steroid-mediated dendritic regression during metamorphosis in Manduca sextaL C Streichert, J C WeeksThe Journal of Experimental Biology|September 1, 1986
Hormonally mediated reprogramming of muscles and motoneurones during the larval-pupal transformation of the tobacco hornworm, Manduca sextaJ C Weeks, J W TrumanJournal of Comparative Physiology. A, Sensory, Neural, and Behavioral Physiology|January 1, 1991
Activity-dependent induction of facilitation, depression, and post-tetanic potentiation at an insect central synapseB A Trimmer, J C WeeksThe Journal of Neuroscience : the Official Journal of the Society for Neuroscience|April 1, 1990
Postsynaptic changes at a sensory-to-motoneuron synapse contribute to the developmental loss of a reflex behavior during insect metamorphosisG A Jacobs, J C WeeksJournal of Neurophysiology|June 1, 1993
Muscarinic acetylcholine receptors modulate the excitability of an identified insect motoneuronB A Trimmer, J C WeeksPageof 129