Research reportEvidence for excitatory amino acid transmission between mesencephalic nucleus of V afferents and jaw-closer motoneurons in the guinea pig
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Cited by (59)
Postnatal Maturation of Glutamatergic Inputs onto Rat Jaw-closing and Jaw-opening Motoneurons
2022, NeuroscienceCitation Excerpt :The jaw-closing and jaw-opening motoneurons receive an extensive variety of excitatory synapses on the soma and dendrites; this has been shown in rats (Bae et al., 2002; Park et al., 2018), mice (Faunes et al., 2016), and cats (Bae et al., 1999; Shigenaga et al., 2005). The excitatory synaptic transmission onto these motoneurons is mainly mediated by non-NMDA and NMDA receptors (Chandler, 1989; Katakura and Chandler, 1990; Trueblood et al., 1996). Furthermore, non-NMDA and NMDA receptor-mediated inputs to the trigeminal motoneurons undergo clear developmental changes during the first three postnatal weeks, which correspond to the time window during which feeding behavior changes from suckling to mastication.
Oromotor Nuclei
2015, The Rat Nervous System: Fourth EditionLong-term potentiation of intrinsic excitability in trigeminal motoneurons
2010, Brain ResearchCitation Excerpt :We demonstrated the usefulness of this preparation for the study of rudimentary oral-motor activity and observed changes in TMN excitability that are unequivocally linked to TMN output behavior. Excitatory synaptic activation is critical for the production and maintenance of oral-motor activity and control of TMN outputs both in vivo (Chandler, 1989; Katakura and Chandler, 1990) and in vitro (Kim and Chandler, 1995; Kogo et al., 1996; Trueblood et al., 1996). For instance, direct application of N-methyl-d-aspartate (NMDA) to TMNs induced rhythmical jaw movements (Katakura and Chandler, 1990).
Neurobiology of orofacial proprioception
2007, Brain Research ReviewsCitation Excerpt :As previously mentioned, many studies have described the effects of excitatory amino acids on neurons responsible for the jaw reflexes. Specifically, immunohistochemical (Copray et al., 1990b; Lazarov and Chouchkov, 1997; Lazarov and Dandov, 2000), double-labeling (Turman and Chandler, 1994b) and electrophysiological (Chandler, 1989) experiments demonstrate that mesencephalic trigeminal neurons are GLUergic. GLU neurotransmission, mediated via ionotropic receptors, has been implicated in the neural circuits responsible for the production of rhythmical jaw movements and trigeminal nerve activity resembling chewing and sucking, respectively (Katakura and Chandler, 1990; Kogo et al., 1996; Pelkey and Marshall, 1998).
Oromotor Nuclei
2004, The Rat Nervous System