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Experimental Brain Research|January 1, 1994
The periaqueductal gray in the cat projects to lamina VIII and the medial part of lamina VII throughout the length of the spinal cordL J Mouton, G HolstegeThe Journal of Comparative Neurology|November 14, 2000
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 neuronsL J Mouton, G HolstegeNeuroscience Letters|December 3, 1998
Three times as many lamina I neurons project to the periaqueductal gray than to the thalamus: a retrograde tracing study in the catL J Mouton, G HolstegeBrain Research Bulletin|March 29, 2001
Lamina I-periaqueductal gray (PAG) projections represent only a limited part of the total spinal and caudal medullary input to the PAG in the catL J Mouton, E Klop, G HolstegeNeuroscience|September 8, 2009
Direct projections from the sacral spinal cord to the medial preoptic area in cat and guinea pigE M Klop, R Kuipers, L J MoutonNeuroscience Letters|April 15, 2004
Less than 15% of the spinothalamic fibers originate from neurons in lamina I in catE M Klop, L J Mouton, G HolstegeNeuroscience Letters|April 15, 2004
How many spinothalamic tract cells are there? A retrograde tracing study in catE M Klop, L J Mouton, G HolstegeNeuroscience Letters|February 17, 1998
Large segmental differences in the spinal projections to the periaqueductal gray in the catL J Mouton, V G VanderHorst, G HolstegeExperimental Brain Research|November 1, 1996
Dorsal border periaqueductal gray neurons project to the area directly adjacent to the central canal ependyma of the C4-T8 spinal cord in the catL J Mouton, L Kerstens, J Van der Want, et al.The Journal of Comparative Neurology|December 16, 1996
Distinct cell groups in the lumbosacral cord of the cat project to different areas in the periaqueductal grayV G Vanderhorst, L J Mouton, B F Blok, et al.Pageof 3