14 research outputs found
Cytochrome oxidase activity associated with the inside of the cytoplasmic membrane in swarm cells and sheath-forming cells of Sphaerotilus natans: an ultrastructural study using 3,3?-diaminobenzidine (DAB)
Isolation of matrices from maize leaf nuclei: identification of a matrix-binding site adjacent to theAdh1 gene
Biosynthesis of cytochrome f in Chiamydomonas reinhardtii: analysis of the pathway in gabaculine-treated cells and in the heme attachment mutant B6
The Cerebellum, Cerebellar Disorders, and Cerebellar Research—Two Centuries of Discoveries
Research on the cerebellum is evolving rapidly. The exquisiteness of the cerebellar circuitry with a unique geometric arrangement has fascinated researchers from numerous disciplines. The painstaking works of pioneers of these last two centuries, such as Rolando, Flourens, Luciani, Babinski, Holmes, Cajal, Larsell, or Eccles, still exert a strong influence in the way we approach cerebellar functions. Advances in genetic studies, detailed molecular and cellular analyses, profusion of brain imaging techniques, emergence of behavioral assessments, and reshaping of models of cerebellar function are generating an immense amount of knowledge. Simultaneously, a better definition of cerebellar disorders encountered in the clinic is emerging. The essentials of a trans-disciplinary blending are expanding. The analysis of the literature published these last two decades indicates that the gaps between domains of research are vanishing. The launch of the society for research on the cerebellum (SRC) illustrates how cerebellar research is burgeoning. This special issue gathers the contributions of the inaugural conference of the SRC dedicated to the mechanisms of cerebellar function. Contributions were brought together around five themes: (1) cerebellar development, death, and regeneration; (2) cerebellar circuitry: processing and function; (3) mechanisms of cerebellar plasticity and learning; (4) cerebellar function: timing, prediction, and/or coordination? (5) anatomical and disease perspectives on cerebellar function.Historical ArticleJournal ArticleReviewSCOPUS: re.jinfo:eu-repo/semantics/publishe