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Effects of concomitant cholinergic and adrenergic stimulation on learning and memory performance by young and aged monkeys

  • Alvin V Terry(corresponding author)
    ,
  • Jerry J. Buccafusco
    ,
  • William J. Jackson
    ,
  • Jerry J. Buccafusco
    ,
  • Jerry J. Buccafusco
*Corresponding author for this work
Scholary Output:
Contribution to journal
Article
Peer-review

Abstract

Transient axons reaching the medialmost part of area 17 were demonstrated with antarogradely transported biocytin injected in the dorsal part of the lateral gyrus in kittens during the first and second postnatal weeks. The axons decreased in number during the third postnatal week and were only exceptionally found thereafter. Computer-aided reconstructions from serial sections demonstrated axons with different degrees of complexity. The most complex ones were found at postnatal days 7–9 and were characterized by multiple branches terminating with growth cones in the white matter. Characteristically, endings of axons that entered the cortex remained confined to the infragranuler layers V and VI. A few axons entered the supragranular layers. Transient axons tenninated with different endings, which may indicate different stages of maturation. A few, possibly permanent, axons were still found in the medial part of area 17 at the end of the first, and during the second postnatal months; they arborized widely in the infragranular layers, and modestly or not at all supragranularly.

Publication Information

Output type

Scholary Output:
Contribution to journal
Article
Peer-review

Original language

English (US)

Pages from-to (Number of pages)

Pages 304-312 (9 pages)

Journal (Volume, Issue Number)

Cerebral Cortex (Volume 3, Issue 4)

Publication milestones

  • Published - 07/1993

Publication status

Published - 07/1993

ISSN

1047-3211

Publication IDs

  • Scopus: 0027325851
  • PubMed: 8400808
  • ORCID: /0000-0003-2071-4767/work/68251938

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Funding Details

We recognize the excellent technical assistance and primate handling expertise of Ms Dianne Cox and Ms Nancy Kille. In addition, acknowledgement goes to Mr. Wesley Smith for his assistance with data analysis. This work was supported by the Medical College of Georgia Research Institute and the Medical Research Service of the Department of Veterans Affairs Medical Center.
FundersFunding numbers
Georgia Regents University and Charlie Norwood Veterans Affairs Medical Center
-
Medical College of Georgia Research Institute
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