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The Role of sema2a in the Neural Compensatory
The Role of sema2a in the Neural Compensatory

... between nerve 5, which carries auditory information, and AN-2, an auditory interneuron receiving this information, in a process known as deafferentation, does not result in the death of the AN-2 neuron (as might be expected) but rather in the growth of the AN-2 dendrites. Where the AN-2 dendrites on ...
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... • decreased glucocorticoid receptor density in HC and PFC ...
Excitatory and Inhibitory Synaptic Placement and Functional
Excitatory and Inhibitory Synaptic Placement and Functional

... neurons, but Martinotti cells are the ones with the highest spine density with about three to seven spines per 10 μm, approximately one fourth of the density on pyramidal cells (Gulyas et al. 1992; Kawaguchi et al. 2006). Martinotti cells also have longer spines than other spiny interneuron subtypes ...
Biology 232 - Request a Spot account
Biology 232 - Request a Spot account

... mechanoreceptors – dendrites or cells that detect mechanical distortions of cell membranes caused by touch or pressure, stretch or bend, vibrations photoreceptors – cells that detect electromagnetic stimuli (light) chemoreceptors – dendrites or cells that detect concentration of specific chemicals p ...
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Nervous tissue Nervous system

... reach their effector targets, skeletal muscle. In contrast, interneurons of the CNS (Golgi type II neurons) have very short axons. Although an axon may give rise to a recurrent branch near the cell body (i.e., one that turns back toward the cell body) and to other collateral branches, the branching ...
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... • Generally involved in regulatory motor activity • In the basal ganglia, involved in mood, sensory perception, and attention ...
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Apical dendrite

An apical dendrite is a dendrite that emerges from the apex of a pyramidal cell. Apical dendrites are one of two primary categories of dendrites, and they distinguish the pyramidal cells from spiny stellate cells in the cortices. Pyramidal cells are found in the prefrontal cortex, the hippocampus, the entorhinal cortex, the olfactory cortex, and other areas. Dendrite arbors formed by apical dendrites are the means by which synaptic inputs into a cell are integrated. The apical dendrites in these regions contribute significantly to memory, learning, and sensory associations by modulating the excitatory and inhibitory signals received by the pyramidal cells.
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