Results 241 to 250 of about 4,781,201 (273)
Some of the next articles are maybe not open access.
1992
We present a mathematical/computer model of a Purkinje cell. The model is a binary dendritic tree of Rall compartments connected to trunk, soma and then Hodgkin-Huxley axon. We perform studies of the model for different parameters, especially those provided by Shelton, and Pellionisz and Linas.
E. K. Blum, Xin Wang
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We present a mathematical/computer model of a Purkinje cell. The model is a binary dendritic tree of Rall compartments connected to trunk, soma and then Hodgkin-Huxley axon. We perform studies of the model for different parameters, especially those provided by Shelton, and Pellionisz and Linas.
E. K. Blum, Xin Wang
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Heterotopic Purkinje cells in ataxia‐telangiectasia
Neuropathology, 2011Ataxia‐telangiectasia (A‐T) is a heritable disorder of cerebellar ataxia and oculocutaneous telangiectasias caused by mutation of the ATM gene. The most prominent and consistent neuropathologic finding in the disorder is cerebellar cortical degeneration involving significant loss of granule and Purkinje cells.
Alexander R, Bottini +3 more
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Gravity responses of Purkinje cells in the nodulus
Experimental Brain Research, 1976In cats, either decerebrated or under chloralose anaesthesia, Purkinje cells (P-cells) of the cerebellar nodulus have been examined with the animal under static lateral tilt (roll +/- 20 degrees). The cell activity was extracellularly recorded and both "simple" and "complex" spike discharge patterns were studied. In 20 cells out of a population of 198,
G, Marini, L, Provini, A, Rosina
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Patterned Purkinje cell death in the cerebellum
Progress in Neurobiology, 2003The object of this review is to assemble much of the literature concerning Purkinje cell death in cerebellar pathology and to relate this to what is now known about the complex topography of the cerebellar cortex. A brief introduction to Purkinje cells, and their regionalization is provided, and then the data on Purkinje cell death in mouse models and,
Justyna R, Sarna, Richard, Hawkes
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?Dystrophic? Purkinje cell dendrites in an infant
Acta Neuropathologica, 1982A 6 1/2 month old male infant presented a week after his birth with secretory diarrhea of unknown etiology. He was sustained by central hyperalimentation for the rest of his life, and treated for presumed sepsis with a wide variety of antibiotics. The brain showed vacuolation in the diencephalic nuclei and white matter of the brain stem.
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The plasticity of the Purkinje cell.
Clinical and experimental neurology, 1985Dendritic plasticity in man is analysed on the example of the Purkinje cell. The conspicuous and easily demonstrable dendrites of this cell lend themselves particularly to such a study. Abnormalities of the dendritic tree have been observed in a variety of conditions, some of them originating in early infancy, others acquired in later life, all of them
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Purkinje Cell Size Is Reduced in Cerebellum of Patients with Autism
Cellular and Molecular Neurobiology, 2002Paul Thuras, George Realmuto
exaly

