Swim Initiation Neurons in Tritonia diomedea1

Principles of rhythmic motor pattern generation

1996 • 1,303 citations

The command neuron concept

1978 • 786 citations

Fifty years of a command neuron: the neurobiology of escape behavior in the crayfish

1999 • 328 citations

Initiation of Behavior by Single Neurons: The Role of Behavioral Context

1984 • 249 citations

Motor Systems, with Specific Reference to the Control of Locomotion

1978 • 232 citations

Command Neurons in Pleurobranchaea Receive Synaptic Feedback from the Motor Network They Excite

1978 • 174 citations

Dynamic neuromodulation of synaptic strength intrinsic to a central pattern generator circuit

1994 • 165 citations

The neuronal basis of behavior in Tritonia. I. Functional organization of the central nervous system

1973 • 149 citations

Central pattern generator mediating swimming in Tritonia. I. Identification and synaptic interactions.

1980 • 133 citations

Afferent neurons mediating escape swimming of the marine mollusc,Tritonia

1976 • 119 citations

Neuronal control of leech swimming

1995 • 117 citations

Single neuron control over a complex motor program.

1996 • 115 citations

Mechanisms of pattern generation underlying swimming in Tritonia. IV. Gating of central pattern generator

1985 • 109 citations

Neuronal organization of escape swimming inTritonia

1977 • 107 citations

Control of Cricket Stridulation by a Command Neuron: Efficacy Depends on the Behavioral State

2000 • 102 citations

Intrinsic neuromodulation in the Tritonia swim CPG: serotonin mediates both neuromodulation and neurotransmission by the dorsal swim interneurons

1995 • 98 citations

Centrally Generated Nerve Impulse Sequences determining Swimming Behaviour in Tritonia

1969 • 95 citations

Intrinsic neuromodulation in the Tritonia swim CPG: the serotonergic dorsal swim interneurons act presynaptically to enhance transmitter release from interneuron C2

1995 • 94 citations

Central pattern generator mediating swimming in Tritonia. II. Initiation, maintenance, and termination.

1980 • 86 citations

Central Pattern Generator for Escape Swimming in the Notaspid Sea SlugPleurobranchaea californica

1999 • 80 citations

Initiation of swimming activity by trigger neurons in the leech subesophageal ganglion

1986 • 74 citations

From Stimulation to Undulation: A Neuronal Pathway for the Control of Swimming in the Leech

1986 • 73 citations

Initiation of Feeding Motor Output By an Identified Interneurone in the Snail Lymnaea Stagnalis

1984 • 64 citations

Identification and characterization of a multifunction neuron contributing to defensive arousal in Aplysia

1993 • 58 citations

Command neurons for locomotion in Aplysia

1983 • 55 citations

Does the Mauthner cell conform to the criteria of the command neuron concept?

1981 • 54 citations

Paradoxical Actions of the Serotonin Precursor 5-hydroxytryptophan on the Activity of Identified Serotonergic Neurons in a Simple Motor Circuit

2000 • 51 citations

Motor organization of Tritonia swimming. I. Quantitative analysis of swim behavior and flexion neuron firing patterns.

1982 • 51 citations

Cerebral interneurons controlling fictive feeding in Limax maximus

1990 • 47 citations

Neural control of swimming in Tritonia.

1983 • 46 citations

Removal of Spike Frequency Adaptation via Neuromodulation Intrinsic to theTritoniaEscape Swim Central Pattern Generator

1997 • 45 citations

Functional Organization of the Central Nervous System

1954 • 36 citations

Realistic Simulation of theAplysiaSiphon-Withdrawal Reflex Circuit: Roles of Circuit Elements in Producing Motor Output

1997 • 34 citations

Parametric Features of Habituation of Swim Cycle Number in the Marine MolluscTritonia diomedea

1996 • 33 citations

Dual motor output interneurons in the abdominal ganglia of the crayfish Procambarus clarkii: synaptic activation of motor outputs in both the swimmeret and abdominal positioning systems by single interneurons

1990 • 19 citations

Dishabituation of the Tritonia Escape Swim

2000 • 15 citations

A pair of identified interneurons in Aplysia that are involved in multiple behaviors are necessary and sufficient for the arterial-shortening component of a local withdrawal reflex.

1996 • 13 citations