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Cited by (37)
Rat vagus nerve stimulation model of seizure suppression: nNOS and ΔFos B changes in the brainstem
2012, Journal of Chemical NeuroanatomyCitation Excerpt :In the brainstem, second order NTS neurons project monosynaptically to a number of other nuclei. The parabrachial nucleus (PBN) is a major target of the NTS (Fulwiler and Saper, 1984; Granata and Kitai, 1989, Herbert et al., 1990), which, in turn, relays information from the NTS to higher levels of the CNS. The NTS is also connected monosynaptically to the locus coeruleus (LC) (Van Bockstaele et al., 1999), a nucleus that appears to be crucial in the establishment of the anticonvulsive effects of VNS (Krahl et al., 1998).
Animal models for vagus nerve stimulation in epilepsy
2011, Experimental NeurologyCitation Excerpt :Their cell bodies are located in the superior vagal (jugular) ganglion and the inferior vagal (nodose) ganglion and they end in the nucleus of the solitary tract (NTS). The NTS projects directly and indirectly to the parabrachial nucleus (Fulwiler and Saper, 1984; Granata and Kitai, 1989), the dorsal raphe nucleus (Aghajanian and Wang, 1977), the locus coeruleus (Van Bockstaele et al., 1999), the hypothalamus (Ricardo and Koh, 1978), the thalamus, the amygdala (Hopkins and Holstege, 1978; Ricardo and Koh, 1978), and the hippocampus (Castle et al., 2005). It is thought that these afferent projections are responsible for the anticonvulsive effects of VNS.
Neurotransmitters in the Taste Pathway
2008, The Senses: A Comprehensive ReferenceInvolvement of the parabrachial nucleus in the pressor response to chemoreflex activation in awake rats
2002, Autonomic Neuroscience: Basic and ClinicalChronic stimulation of the cat vagus nerve: Effect on sleep and behavior
2002, Progress in Neuro-Psychopharmacology and Biological Psychiatry