1993
DOI: 10.1152/jn.1993.69.1.74
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Movement-related inputs to intermediate cerebellum of the monkey

Abstract: 1. The primary goal of this study was to characterize the information about single-joint forelimb movements supplied to intermediate cerebellar cortex by mossy fibers. Discharge of mossy fibers and Golgi cells was studied while monkeys operated six devices that required movements about specific joints. Additional control experiments in anesthetized cats and monkeys established criteria for identification of mossy fibers and Golgi cells. 2. The control experiments demonstrate that mossy fibers can be distinguis… Show more

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Cited by 282 publications
(158 citation statements)
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“…Previous recordings from the OMV and the flocculus during eye movements in monkeys are in accordance with our results about the different patterns of activity recorded from MFs (Kase et al, 1980;Miles et al, 1980;Ohtsuka and Noda, 1992). Similarly, recordings from monkeys in the intermediate cerebellar cortex during forelimb manipulations (van Kan et al, 1993) describe various combinations of tonic and phasic discharges of MFs. In the case of the OMV, the MF afferents have been shown to arise mainly in the pontine nuclei, the nucleus reticularis tegmentis pontis (NRTP), and the paramedian pontine reticular formation (PPRF), suggesting that the cerebellum is provided by both cortical and subcortical information about visually guided eye movements (Thielert and Thier, 1993).…”
Section: Discussionsupporting
confidence: 92%
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“…Previous recordings from the OMV and the flocculus during eye movements in monkeys are in accordance with our results about the different patterns of activity recorded from MFs (Kase et al, 1980;Miles et al, 1980;Ohtsuka and Noda, 1992). Similarly, recordings from monkeys in the intermediate cerebellar cortex during forelimb manipulations (van Kan et al, 1993) describe various combinations of tonic and phasic discharges of MFs. In the case of the OMV, the MF afferents have been shown to arise mainly in the pontine nuclei, the nucleus reticularis tegmentis pontis (NRTP), and the paramedian pontine reticular formation (PPRF), suggesting that the cerebellum is provided by both cortical and subcortical information about visually guided eye movements (Thielert and Thier, 1993).…”
Section: Discussionsupporting
confidence: 92%
“…Whereas the molecular layer remained relatively silent, saccade-related multiunit activity often dominated the background of the granular layer. These criteria are in line with previous electrophysiological identification of cerebellar layers confirmed by histological verification of electrolytic lesion sites in monkeys (Miles et al, 1980;van Kan et al 1993). …”
Section: Identification Of Golgi Cells and Mossy Fiberssupporting
confidence: 88%
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