Effects of forebrain ablation on taste aversion in goldfish (Carassius auratus)

Gordon, Deborah G.

doi:10.1016/0014-4886(79)90131-6

Cited by 9 publications

(4 citation statements)

References 8 publications

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“…The amygdala and insular cortex are known to be involved in taste aversion learning in mammals (Braun et al,1972; Yamamoto et al, 1995; Cubero et al,1999; Fresquet et al,2004; Reilly and Bornovalova,2005). Gordon (1979) reported that telencephalon‐ablated goldfish showed normal feeding behavior. However, such fish could not gain taste aversion learning.…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Haptoglobin and posttranslational glycan‐modified derivatives as serum biomarkers for the diagnosis of nonsmall cell lung cancer

Hoagland

Campa

Gottlin

et al. 2007

Cancer

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Ascending pathways to the telencephalon from the secondary gustatory nucleus (SGN), preglomerular tertiary gustatory nucleus (pTGN), and medial preglomerular nucleus (PGm) were examined by tract‐tracing experiments in goldfish Carassius auratus. Tracer injections to the SGN suggest the presence of direct ascending pathways to the supracommissural and the dorsal parts of the ventral telencephalic area, and the medial part of the dorsal telencephalic area (Dm), restricted to its ventral region. The SGN experiments also suggest projections to the pTGN and PGm, and several neuronal types in the primary gustatory centers were newly found to give rise to ascending fibers to the SGN. Injections to the pTGN suggest reciprocal connections of the nucleus with the dorsal region of the Dm (dDm). Injections to the PGm resulted in labeled cells in the dorsal part of the SGN, the secondary general visceral nucleus, and the posterior part of the dorsal telencephalic area, suggesting that this preglomerular nucleus receives gustatory, general visceral, and olfactory inputs. Fibers labeled from the PGm terminated in the central part of the dorsal telencephalic area and the dDm; the latter region contained many labeled somata. The terminal zone of PGm fibers in the dDm is located laterally adjacent to that from the pTGN. Injection experiments to the pTGN and PGm also suggest connections of these nuclei with the inferior lobar nuclei and torus lateralis. Based on the results of the present as well as recent studies, an updated map is provided that shows by and large distinct sensory representation within the goldfish dorsal telencephalic area. J. Comp. Neurol. 520:2475–2499, 2012. © 2012 Wiley Periodicals, Inc.

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Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Haptoglobin and posttranslational glycan‐modified derivatives as serum biomarkers for the diagnosis of nonsmall cell lung cancer

Hoagland

Campa

Gottlin

et al. 2007

Cancer

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“…However, we do not wish to imply that the fish telencephalon is a dedicated spatial processing structure. It has been previously shown that telencephalic ablation in fish produces deficits in social, territorial, reproductive, and parental behavior (Davis & Kassel, 1983), as well as in certain kinds of learning such as habituation (Laming & McKee, 1981; Peeke, Peeke, & Williston, 1972), trace conditioning (Savage, 1969a; Savage & Swingland, 1969), and avoidance learning (Farr & Savage, 1978; Gordon, 1979; Overmier & Flood, 1969; Overmier & Hollis, 1990; Savage, 1969b). In addition, it has been hypothesized that the fish telencephalon participates in other psychological processes such as arousal–attention, inhibition of dominant responses, working memory, and secondary or conditioned reinforcer processing (for reviews, see Flood, Overmier, & Savage, 1976; Hollis & Overmier, 1978; Savage, 1980).…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Dissociation of place and cue learning by telencephalic ablation in goldfish.

López¹,

Bingman²,

Rodrı́guez³

et al. 2000

Behavioral Neuroscience

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This study examined the spatial strategies used by goldfish (Carassius auratus) to find a goal in a 4-arm maze and the involvement of the telencephalon in this spatial learning. Intact and telencephalon-ablated goldfish were trained to find food in an arm placed in a constant room location and signaled by a local visual cue (mixed place-cue procedure). Both groups learned the task, but they used different learning strategies. Telencephalon-ablated goldfish learned the task more quickly and made fewer errors to criterion than controls. Probe trials revealed that intact goldfish could use either a place or a cue strategy, whereas telencephalon-ablated goldfish learned only a cue strategy. The results offer additional evidence that place and cue learning in fish are subserved by different neural substrates and that the telencephalon of the teleost fish, or some unspecified structure within it, is important for spatial learning and memory in a manner similar to the hippocampus of mammals and birds.

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“…The amygdala and insular cortex are known to be involved in taste aversion learning in mammals (Braun et al, 1972;Yamamoto et al, 1995;Cubero et al, 1999;Fresquet et al, 2004;Reilly and Bornovalova, 2005). Gordon (1979) reported that telencephalon-ablated goldfish showed normal feeding behavior. However, such fish could not gain taste aversion learning.…”

Section: Comparison With Other Vertebratesmentioning

confidence: 99%

Ascending gustatory pathways to the telencephalon in goldfish

Kato

Yamada

Yamamoto

2012

J of Comparative Neurology

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Ascending pathways to the telencephalon from the secondary gustatory nucleus (SGN), preglomerular tertiary gustatory nucleus (pTGN), and medial preglomerular nucleus (PGm) were examined by tract-tracing experiments in goldfish Carassius auratus. Tracer injections to the SGN suggest the presence of direct ascending pathways to the supracommissural and the dorsal parts of the ventral telencephalic area, and the medial part of the dorsal telencephalic area (Dm), restricted to its ventral region. The SGN experiments also suggest projections to the pTGN and PGm, and several neuronal types in the primary gustatory centers were newly found to give rise to ascending fibers to the SGN. Injections to the pTGN suggest reciprocal connections of the nucleus with the dorsal region of the Dm (dDm). Injections to the PGm resulted in labeled cells in the dorsal part of the SGN, the secondary general visceral nucleus, and the posterior part of the dorsal telencephalic area, suggesting that this preglomerular nucleus receives gustatory, general visceral, and olfactory inputs. Fibers labeled from the PGm terminated in the central part of the dorsal telencephalic area and the dDm; the latter region contained many labeled somata. The terminal zone of PGm fibers in the dDm is located laterally adjacent to that from the pTGN. Injection experiments to the pTGN and PGm also suggest connections of these nuclei with the inferior lobar nuclei and torus lateralis. Based on the results of the present as well as recent studies, an updated map is provided that shows by and large distinct sensory representation within the goldfish dorsal telencephalic area.

show abstract

Effects of forebrain ablation on taste aversion in goldfish (Carassius auratus)

Cited by 9 publications

References 8 publications

Haptoglobin and posttranslational glycan‐modified derivatives as serum biomarkers for the diagnosis of nonsmall cell lung cancer

Haptoglobin and posttranslational glycan‐modified derivatives as serum biomarkers for the diagnosis of nonsmall cell lung cancer

Dissociation of place and cue learning by telencephalic ablation in goldfish.

Ascending gustatory pathways to the telencephalon in goldfish

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