Showing results (21-30 of 1,166) with videos related to
Sort By:
Pageof 117
The Journal of Veterinary Medical Science|November 15, 1997
Rhythmical discharges recorded from cervical and trunk muscle nerves produced by stimulation of mesencephalic locomotor region (MLR) in the decerebrated catK Takahashi, H Nishimura, N Wada, et al.Brain Research|May 21, 1998
Polysynaptic neuronal pathways from group I and group II afferents innervating tail muscles to hindlimb motoneurons in the catN Wada, R Takayama, K Kanda, et al.Nihon Juigaku Zasshi. the Japanese Journal of Veterinary Science|June 1, 1989
The establishment of a clinical diagnostic method of the visual evoked potentials (VEPs) in the cat: the effects of recording electrode positions, stimulus intensity and the level of anesthesiaY Uzuka, S Doi, M Tokuriki, et al.Archives Italiennes De Biologie|July 1, 1996
Descending pathways from the medial longitudinal fasciculus and lateral vestibular nucleus to tail motoneurons in the decerebrate catN Wada, K Akenaga, R Takayama, et al.The Journal of Veterinary Medical Science|December 1, 1994
Anatomical structure and action of the tail muscles in the catN Wada, A Nakata, T Koga, et al.The Journal of Veterinary Medical Science|October 20, 2000
Spinal projections of cat primary afferent fibers innervating caudal facet jointsM Furukawa, N Wada, M Tokuriki, et al.Archives Italiennes De Biologie|July 1, 1995
Polysynaptic pathways from hindlimb cutaneous afferent nerves to tail muscle motoneurons in unanesthetized and spinalized catsN Wada, S Sugita, A Hirao, et al.Neuroscience Letters|November 10, 1995
Polysynaptic neural pathways from low threshold trunk cutaneous afferents to tail motoneurons in the spinalized catN Wada, T Abe, K Hamada, et al.Archives Italiennes De Biologie|March 1, 1996
Polysynaptic pathways from high threshold muscle afferents innervating hindlimb muscles to tail motoneurons in the spinalized catN Wada, S Sugita, A Hirao, et al.The Journal of Veterinary Medical Science|June 1, 1994
Crossed and uncrossed segmental synaptic effects on obliquus externus abdominis motoneurons from cutaneous and cutaneous-muscle nerve in spinal cats and alpha-chloralose-anesthetized catsA Nakata, A Jozaki, N Hirata, et al.Pageof 117