Tonotopic organization of the anteroventral cochlear nucleus of the cat
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Cited by (112)
The Generation of Direction Selectivity in the Auditory System
2012, NeuronCitation Excerpt :Left DCN was easily identified by its bulgy prominence on the surface of the brainstem and its surface tonotopic organization (Figure S1G, top panels) (Kaltenbach and Lazor, 1991; Young and Brownell, 1976). The anteroventral cochlear nucleus (AVCN) was determined by its relative rostraventral location to DCN and its CF gradients that demarcated the AVCN, as in bottom panels of Figure S1G; the posteroventral cochlear nucleus (PVCN) was identified by its deeper location than DCN and the discontinuity in CF gradients along dorsal-ventral axis when electrodes were moving into PVCN from DCN during penetration (Figure S1G, middle panels) (Bourk et al., 1981; Kopp-Scheinpflug et al., 2002; Young et al., 1988). A guided tube was lowered to penetrate through the right neocortex and positioned above midbrain; recording electrodes were cocentralized with the guiding tube during penetration (Figures S4A and S4B).
The spiral ganglion: Connecting the peripheral and central auditory systems
2011, Hearing ResearchCitation Excerpt :Their numbers, lengths, and additional branching features vary from fiber to fiber, and are more common among fibers with higher CFs. The intermingling of root, ascending, and descending branches and their collaterals (Fig. 10) complicates the frequency organization in the auditory nerve root region (Bourk et al., 1981; Fekete et al., 1984). Morphological specializations of the central projections have also been shown to be related to fiber SR.
Three-dimensional tonotopic organization of the C57 mouse cochlear nucleus
2009, Hearing ResearchCochlear nucleus auditory prostheses
2008, Hearing ResearchProjections of low spontaneous rate, high threshold auditory nerve fibers to the small cell cap of the cochlear nucleus in cats
2008, NeuroscienceCitation Excerpt :The drawn fiber segments were aligned across serial sections to produce a two-dimensional reconstruction of the entire fiber that was mapped onto the cochlear nucleus. Recovery and identification of the labeled fibers were guided by relative placement of the recording and injecting micropipette in the nerve, cochleotopic projections of auditory nerve fibers (Ryugo and May, 1993; Ryugo and Parks, 2003), and the tonotopic organization of the cochlear nucleus (Bourk et al., 1981). Special attention was given to those collaterals that arborized into the region of the SCC.