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Science 18 April 1975:
Vol. 188. no. 4185, pp. 275 - 278
DOI: 10.1126/science.1118729

Articles

Science, Vol 188, Issue 4185, 275-278
Copyright © 1975 by American Association for the Advancement of Science


articles

Development of specific sensory-evoked synaptic networks in fetal mouse cord-brainstem cultures

SM Crain and ER Peterson

Neurites of nerve growth factor-enhanced fetal mouse dorsal root ganglion cells can not only establish characteristic sensory synaptic network functions in dorsal regions of attached spinal cord explants, but some of the neurites may grow through the cord tissue in these cultures and make similar functional synaptic connections with specific types of "target" neurons in localized zones within nearby medulla explants.


THIS ARTICLE HAS BEEN CITED BY OTHER ARTICLES:
Nerve growth factor attenuates neurotoxic effects of taxol on spinal cord-ganglion explants from fetal mice.
E. Peterson and S. Crain (1982)
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Transplanted neural tissue develops connections with host rat brain.
R. Lund and S. Hauschka (1976)
Science 193, 582-584
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Trophic regulation of nerve sprouting.
J Diamond, E Cooper, C Turner, and L Macintyre (1976)
Science 193, 371-377
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