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Chemical Senses|August 17, 2000
Glossopharyngeal nerve transection does not alter taste reactivity to sucrose conditioned to be aversiveS Eylam, M Garcea, A C SpectorBehavioral Neuroscience|October 1, 1996
The consequences of gustatory nerve transection on taste-guided licking of sucrose and maltose in the ratA C Spector, R Redman, M GarceaThe Journal of Neuroscience : the Official Journal of the Society for Neuroscience|November 9, 2000
Glossopharyngeal nerve regeneration is essential for the complete recovery of quinine-stimulated oromotor rejection behaviors and central patterns of neuronal activity in the nucleus of the solitary tract in the ratC T King, M Garcea, A C SpectorBehavioral Neuroscience|February 1, 1994
Combined, but not single, gustatory nerve transection substantially alters taste-guided licking behavior to quinine in ratsS J St John, M Garcea, A C SpectorThe American Journal of Physiology|November 15, 1997
Aging and fluid homeostasis in ratsN E Rowland, A Morien, M Garcea, et al.Pharmacology, Biochemistry, and Behavior|September 23, 1997
Cocaine and benzoylecgonine in serum microsamples of intact and gonadectomized male and female Wistar ratsF van Harren, M Garcea, K G Anderson, et al.The American Journal of Physiology|April 1, 1997
Sucrose vs. maltose taste discrimination by rats depends on the input of the seventh cranial nerveA C Spector, S Markison, S J St John, et al.The Journal of Neuroscience : the Official Journal of the Society for Neuroscience|April 7, 1999
Glossopharyngeal nerve transection eliminates quinine-stimulated fos-like immunoreactivity in the nucleus of the solitary tract: implications for a functional topography of gustatory nerve input in ratsC T King, S P Travers, N E Rowland, et al.Pageof 1