The Basal Ganglia III

1. Anatomical Organization and Chemical Neuroanatomy of the Basal Ganglia

   1. The Ultrastructural Chemoanatomy of the Basal Ganglia: 1984–1989. I. The Neostriatum

      • Pedro Pasik, Tauba Pasik, Gay R. Holstein

      Pages 187-197

   2. The Ultrastructural Chemoanatomy of the Basal Ganglia: 1984–1989. II. The Pallidum, Substantia Nigra and Subthalamic Nucleus

      • Pedro Pasik, Tauba Pasik, Gay R. Holstein

      Pages 199-209

2. Physiology of Basal Ganglia Components

   1. Front Matter

      Pages 211-211

      PDF

   2. Dye-Coupling in the Neostriatum of the Rat

      • Carlos Cepeda, John P. Walsh, Chester D. Hull, Nathaniel A. Buchwald, Michael S. Levine

      Pages 213-220

   3. Neurophysiological Changes in Aged Striatal Neurons in Rats

      • Michael S. Levine, Carlos Cepeda

      Pages 221-229

   4. Short-Term Plasticity in the Ventral Striatum a Comparision between in Vivo and in Vitro Measurements

      • P. H. Boeijinga, F. H. Lopes da Silva, C. M. A. Pennartz

      Pages 231-237

   5. Spontaneous Depolarizing Synaptic Potentials in the Neostriatum

      • P. Calabresi, N. B. Mercuri, M. De Murtas, A. Stefani, G. Bernardi

      Pages 239-247

   6. Dopamine D1 Receptors and Terminal Excitability in the Striatonigral and Nigrostriatal Systems

      • Marco Diana, Lawrence J. Ryan, Stephen J. Young, Philip M. Groves

      Pages 249-258

   7. In Vivo Development of the Spontaneous Activity of Rat Nigrostriatal Dopaminergic Neurons

      • James M. Tepper, Francine Trent, Shoji Nakamura

      Pages 259-268

   8. Characterization of GABA and Glycine Actions on Substantia Nigra Zona Compacta Neurons

      • N. B. Mercuri, P. Calabresi, A. Stefani, M. De Murtas, G. Bernardi

      Pages 269-273

   9. Cholinergic Excitation of A9 and A10 Dopaminergic Neurones in Vitro through Both Nicotinic and Muscarinic Receptors

      • M. G. Lacey, P. Calabresi, R. A. North

      Pages 275-284

   10. Inward Rectifying Properties of Nucleus Accumbens Neurones in Vitro

       • N. Uchimura, E. Cherubini, R. A. North

       Pages 285-291

   11. The Glutamatergic and Gabaergic Transmitter System in the Rat Nucleus Accumbens: An Electrophysiological in Vitro Study

       • Cyriel M. A. Pennartz, Peter H. Boeijinga, Fernando H. Lopes da Silva

       Pages 293-301

   12. A Comparison of Single Unit Activity in Primate Caudate Nucleus and Putamen in a Sensory Cued Motor Task

       • J. W. Aldridge, D. Jaeger, S. Gilman

       Pages 303-310

3. Pharmacology of Dopamine and Relationships with Other Neurotransmitters

   1. Front Matter

      Pages 311-311

      PDF

   2. Comparative Distribution of D1 Receptors and μ Opiate Receptors in the Neonatal Rat Striatum: Effects of an Early Lesion of Dopaminergic Fibers

      • Monique Rogard, Jocelyne Caboche, Marie-Jo Besson

      Pages 313-320

   3. Dopaminergic and Muscareinc Cholinergic Receptor Subtype: Localization to Neurotransmitters Specific Components of the Striatum

      • James K. Wamsley, Mary A. Hunt

      Pages 321-333

   4. Pharmacological and Morphological Properties of Two Functionally Distinct Subpopulations of Striatal Neurons

      • Theodore W. Berger, Eric S. Nisenbaum, Shao-pii Onn, Anthony A. Grace

      Pages 335-345

   5. Influence of Cortico-Striatal Glutamatergic Neurons on Dopaminergic Transmission in the Striatum

      • J. Glowinski, L. Barbeito, A. Cheramy

      Pages 347-355

   6. Modulation of Striatal Dopamine and Acetylcholine Release by Different Glutamate Receptors: Studies with in Vivo Microdialysis

      • Mario Herrera-Marschitz

      Pages 357-362

This volume represents the collected papers presented at the Third Triennial Symposium of the International Basal Ganglia society (IBAGS) held at Capo Boi, Italy, June 10-13, 1989. About 300 members of the society and participants attended the symposium which was held in a delightful environment conducive to the formal and informal exchange of scientific thought. The interdisciplinary nature of the symposium was unique in its coverage of the neurosciences from molecular biology to clinical and behavioural studies. The 80 papers collected here reflect the wide spectrum and the depth of studies on virtually all aspects of the basal ganglia. Unfortunately, this book does not capture the cordial and congenial atmosphere which has characterized this, and all prior symposia of the Society. Any cooperative endeavour of this kind requires a tremendous effort and dedication, usually by a small number of individuals. The Society is especially pleased to acknowledge the support and encouragement of the "Italian Ministry of university and Scientific Research" and the "Italian National. Research Council". In addition the society received financial support from numerous Foundations and corporations, which are listed separately under acknowledgements. Finally the Editors are pleased that Plenum Press, which has published the two previous symposia, has accepted this program for publication. It is our hope that vast scientific efforts reflected in these pages will be widely disseminated and further encourage every kind of research related to the basal ganglia.

• Parkinson
• anatomy
• behavior
• biology
• cortex
• molecular biology
• neural mechanisms
• neuroanatomy
• neurons
• neuropeptides
• neuroscience
• physiology
• research

• Second University of Rome, Rome, Italy

  Giorgio Bernardi, Paolo Stanzione

• Uniformed Services University of the Health Sciences, Bethesda, USA

  Malcolm B. Carpenter

• University of Cagliari, Cagliari, Italy

  Gaetano Chiara, Micaela Morelli

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