Access the full text.
Sign up today, get DeepDyve free for 14 days.
C. Gravel, R. Hawkes (1990)
Parasagittal organization of the rat cerebellar cortex: Direct comparison of purkinje cell compartments and the organization of the spinocerebellar projectionJournal of Comparative Neurology, 291
L. Maler, L. Maler, T. Finger, T. Finger, H. Karten, H. Karten (1974)
Differential projections of ordinary lateral line receptors and electroreceptors in the gymnotid fish, Apteronotus (Sternarchus) albifronsJournal of Comparative Neurology, 158
L. Eisenman (1984)
Organization of the olivocerebellar projection to the uvula in the rat.Brain, behavior and evolution, 24 1
T. Finger (1983)
Fish Neurobiology, 1
(1969)
Aspects of the histology of the
N. Leclerc, C. Gravel, R. Hawkes (1988)
Development of parasagittal zonation in the rat cerebellar cortex: MabQ113 antigenic bands are created postnatally by the suppression of antigen expression in a subset of Purkinje cellsJournal of Comparative Neurology, 273
L. Eisenman (1981)
Olivocerebellar projections to the pyramis and copula pyramidis in the rat: Differential projections to parasagittal zonesJournal of Comparative Neurology, 199
A. Plioplys, R. Hawkes (1986)
A survey of MabQ113 immunoreactivity in the adult rat brain: Differential staining of the lateral and medial habenular nucleiBrain Research, 375
(1982)
Sagittal cerebellar micro - hands of taurine neurons : lmmunocytochemical demonstration by using antibodies against the taurine synthesizing enzyme cysteine sulfinic acid decarhoxylase
Richard Hawkes, N. Leclerc (1987)
Antigenic map of the rat cerebellar cortex: The distribution of parasagittal bands as revealed by monoclonal anti‐purkinje cell antibody mabQ113Journal of Comparative Neurology, 256
(1979)
A procedure for the electrophoretic transfer of proteins from polyacrylamide gels to nitrocellulose sheets and some applications
Richard Hawkes, N. Leclerc (1986)
Immunocytochemical demonstration of topographic ordering of purkinje cell axon terminals in the fastigial nuclei of the ratJournal of Comparative Neurology, 244
M. Wassef, C. Sotelo (1984)
Asynchrony in the expression of guanosine 3′:5′-phosphate-dependent protein kinase by clusters of purkinje cells during the perinatal development of rat cerebellumNeuroscience, 13
J. Courville, F. Faraco-Cantin (1978)
On the origin of the climbing fibers of the cerebellum. An experimental study in the cat with an autoradiographic tracing methodNeuroscience, 3
E. Marani, J. Voogd (1977)
An acetylcholinesterase band-pattern in the molecular layer of the cat cerebellum.Journal of anatomy, 124 Pt 2
T. Scott (1964)
A unique pattern of localization within the cerebellum of the mouseJournal of Comparative Neurology, 122
R. Hawkes, M. Colonnier, N. Leclerc (1985)
Monoclonal antibodies reveal sagittal banding in the rodent cerebellar cortexBrain Research, 333
J. R. Bloedel, J. Courville (1981)
Handbook of Physiology, 2
J. Voogd (1967)
Comparative aspects of the structure and fibre connexions of the mammalian cerebellum.Progress in brain research, 25
D. Hess, J. Voogd (1986)
Chemoarchitectonic zonation of the monkey cerebellumBrain Research, 369
J. Courville (1975)
Distribution of olivocerebellar fibers demonstrated by a radioautographic tracing methodBrain Research, 95
(1969)
The importance of fiber connections in the comparative anatnmy of the mammalian cerebellum
C. Carr, L. Maler, W. Heiligenberg, E. Sas (1981)
Laminar organization of the afferent and efferent systems of the torus semicircularis of Gymnotiform fish: Morphological substrates for parallel processing in the electrosensory systemJournal of Comparative Neurology, 203
A. Plioplys, Jacques Thibault, R. Hawkes (1985)
Selective staining of a subset of Purkinje cells in the human cerebellum with monoclonal antibody mabQ113Journal of the Neurological Sciences, 70
V. Ingram, M. Ogren, C. Chatot, J. Gossels, B. Owens (1985)
Diversity among Purkinje cells in the monkey cerebellum.Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences of the United States of America, 82 20
伊藤 正男 (1984)
The cerebellum and neural control
R. Hawkes, N. Leclerc (1989)
Purkinje cell axon collateral distribution reflect the chemical compartmentation of the rat cerebellar cortexBrain Research, 476
N. Leclerc, P. Beesley, I. Brown, M. Colonnier, J. Gurd, T. Paladino, R. Hawkes (1989)
Synaptophysin expression during synaptogenesis in the rat cerebellar cortexJournal of Comparative Neurology, 280
P. Beesley, T. Paladino, C. Gravel, R. Hawkes, J. Gurd (1987)
Characterization of gp 50, a major glycoprotein present in rat brain synaptic membranes, with a monoclonal antibodyBrain Research, 408
C. Sotelo, F. Bourrat, A. Triller (1984)
Postnatal development of the inferior olivary complex in the rat. II. Topographic organization of the immature olivocerebellar projectionJournal of Comparative Neurology, 222
R. Hawkes (1986)
The dot immunobinding assay.Methods in enzymology, 121
M. Wassef, J. Zanetta, Arlette Brehier, Constantino Sotelo (1985)
Transient biochemical compartmentalization of Purkinje cells during early cerebellar development.Developmental biology, 111 1
T. Finger (1978)
Efferent neurons of the teleost cerebellumBrain Research, 153
N. Campbell, D. Armstrong (1983)
The olivocerebellar projection in the rat: An autoradiographic studyBrain Research, 275
R. Hawkes, E. Niday, A. Matus (1982)
Monoclonal antibodies identify novel neural antigens.Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences of the United States of America, 79 7
(1969)
Fine structural studies of the cerebellar cortex in a mormyrid fish
L. Eisenman, R. Hawkes (1989)
5'-Nucleotidase and the MABQ113 antigen share a common distribution in the cerebellar cortex of the mouseNeuroscience, 31
James Olson, J. Greenamyre, J. Penney, A. Young (1987)
Autoradiographic localization of cerebellar excitatory amino acid binding sites in the mouseNeuroscience, 22
R. Boegman, A. Parent, R. Hawkes (1988)
Zonation in the rat cerebellar cortex: patches of high acetylcholinesterase activity in the granular layer are congruent with Purkinje cell compartmentsBrain Research, 448
C. Gravel, L. Eisenman, R. Sasseville, R. Hawkes (1987)
Parasagittal organization of the rat cerebellar cortex: Direct correlation between antigenic purkinje cell bands revealed by mabQ113 and the organization of the olivocerebellar projectionJournal of Comparative Neurology, 265
R. Hawkes, E. Niday, J. Gordon (1982)
A dot-immunobinding assay for monoclonal and other antibodies.Analytical biochemistry, 119 1
(1982)
Topographic Enzyme Histochemistry of the Mammalian Cerebellum : 5 ' - Nucleotidase and Acetylcholinesterase
N. Leclerc, Louise Dore´, A. Parent, R. Hawkes (1990)
The compartmentalization of the monkey and rat cerebellar cortex: zebrin I and cytochrome oxidaseBrain Research, 506
L. Eisenman, David Sieger, G. Blatt (1983)
The olivocerebellar projection to the uvula in the mouseJournal of Comparative Neurology, 221
A. Bass (1982)
Evolution of the vestibulolateral lobe of the cerebellum in electroreceptive and nonelectroreceptive teleostsJournal of Morphology, 174
Chan Palay, G. Nilaver, S. Palay, M. Beinfeld, Zimmermann Ea, James Wu, T. O'Donohue (1981)
Chemical heterogeneity in cerebellar Purkinje cells: existence and coexistence of glutamic acid decarboxylase-like and motilin-like immunoreactivities.Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences of the United States of America, 78 12
Monoclonal antibody mab‐zebrin II was generated against a crude homogenate of cerebellum and electrosensory lateral line lobe from the weakly electric fish Apteronotus leptorhynchus. On Western blots of fish cerebellar proteins, mab‐zebrin II recognizes a single polypeptide antigen of apparent molecular weight 36 kD. Immunocytochemistry of apteronotid brains reveals that zebrin II immunoreactivity is confined exclusively to Purkinje cells in the corpus cerebelli, lateral valvula cerebelli, and the eminentia granularis anterior. Other Purkinje cells, in the medial valvula cerebelli and eminentia granularis posterior, are not zebrin II immunoreactive. Immunoreactive Purkinje cells are stained completely, including dendrites, axons, and somata. The antigen seems to be absent only from the nucleus. A similar distribution is seen in catfish, goldfish, and a mormyrid fish. Zebrin II immunoreactivity is also found in the rat cerebellum. Western blotting of rat cerebellar proteins reveals a single immunoreactive polypeptide, with apparent, molecular weight 36 kD, as in the fish. Also as in the fish, staining in the adult rat cerebellum is confined to a subset of Purkinje cells. Peroxidase reaction product is deposited throughout the immunoreactive Purkinje cells with the exception of the nucleus. No other cells in the cerebellum express zebrin II. At higher antibody concentrations, a weak glial cross reactivity is seen in most other brain regions: we believe that this is probably nonspecific. Zebrin II+ Purkinje cells are clustered together to form roughly parasagittal bands interposed by similar non‐immunoreactive clusters. In all there are 7 zebrin II+ and 7 zebrin II− compartments in each hemicerebellum. One immunoreactive band is adjacent to the midline; two others are disposed laterally to each side in the vermis; there is a paravermal band; and finally three more bands are identified in each hemisphere. Both in number and position, these compartments correspond precisely to the bands revealed by using another antibody, mabQ113 (anti‐zebrin I). In both fish and rat the compartmentation revealed by zebrin II immunocytochemistry is related to the organization of cerebellar afferent and efferent projections and may provide clues as to the fundamental architecture of the vertebrate cerebellum.
The Journal of Comparative Neurology – Wiley
Published: Oct 22, 1991
Keywords: ; ; ;
Read and print from thousands of top scholarly journals.
Already have an account? Log in
Bookmark this article. You can see your Bookmarks on your DeepDyve Library.
To save an article, log in first, or sign up for a DeepDyve account if you don’t already have one.
Copy and paste the desired citation format or use the link below to download a file formatted for EndNote
Access the full text.
Sign up today, get DeepDyve free for 14 days.
All DeepDyve websites use cookies to improve your online experience. They were placed on your computer when you launched this website. You can change your cookie settings through your browser.