The Basal Ganglia II

1. Front Matter

   Pages i-xii

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2. Chemical Neuroanatomy of the Basal Ganglia

   1. Front Matter

      Pages 1-1

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   2. Chemical Anatomy of the Basal Ganglia in Primates

      • A. Parent, Y. Smith, M.-Y. Arsenault

      Pages 3-41

   3. GABA and Enkephalin Immunoreactivity in Monkey Neostriatum

      • Pedro Pasik, Tauba Pasik, Gay R. Holstein, Jozsef Hámori

      Pages 43-48

   4. Organization of Peptidergic Afferents to the Striatum

      • Haitao Hu, A. Jayaraman

      Pages 49-63

   5. The Neostriatal Mosaic: Compartmental Organization of Mesostriatal Systems

      • Charles R. Gerfen

      Pages 65-80

   6. The Development of Striatal Compartments: From Proliferation to Patches

      • Derek van der Kooy, Gord Fishell, Leslie A. Krushel, Janice G. Johnston

      Pages 81-98

   7. Somatostatin-Dopamine Interactions in the Rat Striatum

      • J. M. Radke, M. T. Martin-Iverson, S. R. Vincent

      Pages 99-113

   8. Application of in Vivo Electrochemistry to Cholecystokinin-Dopamine Interactions in the Ventral Striatum

      • Charles D. Blaha, Ross F. Lane, Anthony G. Phillips

      Pages 115-142

3. Neuropharmacology of the Striatum and Substantia Nigra

   1. Front Matter

      Pages 143-143

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   2. Role of D1 and D2 Dopamine Receptors in the Mammalian Striatum: Electrophysiological Studies and Functional Implications

      • Paolo Calabresi, Nicola Mercuri, Paolo Stanzione, Giorgio Bernardi

      Pages 145-148

   3. Dopamine Control of Excitability Changes in Nigrostriatal Terminals

      • M. Garcia-Munoz, P. Patino, L. Chavez-Noriega, G. Arbuthnott, A. Ryman

      Pages 149-154

   4. Modulation of Striatal Dopamine System by Thyrotropin-Releasing Hormone and Cyclo(His-Pro)

      • Chandan Prasad

      Pages 155-168

   5. Cyperquat (MPP+), but not MPTP or Paraquat Inhibits Oxygen Consumption in Mitochondria from Rat Striatum

      • M. N. Hassan, J. H. Thakar, J. D. Grimes

      Pages 169-173

   6. Benzodiazepine Receptors in the Striatum of the Human Brain

      • Richard L. M. Faull, John W. Villiger

      Pages 175-184

   7. Neurotransmitters in the Basal Ganglia and Motor Thalamus: Their Role for the Regulation of Muscle Tone

      • T. Klockgether, M. Schwarz, L. Turski, C. Ikonomidou-Turski, K. Ossowska, C. Heim et al.

      Pages 185-202

4. Anatomy and Physiology of the Striatum, Pallidum and Relate Nuclei

   1. Front Matter

      Pages 203-203

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   2. Spatial Organization and Information Processing in the Core of the Basal Ganglia

      • Gérard Percheron, Chantal François, Jérôme Yelnik

      Pages 205-226

   3. Age-Related Dendritic Changes of Spiny and Aspiny Neurons in the Rodent Striatum

      • José A. Rafols, Thomas H. McNeill

      Pages 227-239

   4. Boundaries and Connections of the Ventral Pallidum in Rat and Monkey, with Reference to Man

      • Suzanne Haber

      Pages 241-246

This volume was generated from papers presented at the Second Triennial Symposium of the International Basal Ganglia Society (IBAGS) held at the University of Victoria, British Columbia, July 21-23, 1986. The meeting was held as a satellite symposium following the XXX Congress of the International Union of Physiological Sciences at Vancouver. IBAGS was founded at a similar satellite symposium held in Lorne, Australia, organized by John S. McKenzie and sponsored by the University of Melbourne. The symposium held in Australia was attended by 50 scientists from 12 different countries. The results of the first symposium, edited by John S. McKenzie, Robert E. Kemm and Lynette N. Wilcock, were published by Plenum Press in 1984 under the title, The Basal Ganglia - Structure and Function. It was decided that the Society should meet on a triennial basis. The time and place for Second IBAGS Symposium were set by A.G. Phillips who served as Chairman of the Program Committee along with I. Divac, S.A. Greenfield and E.T. Rolls and J.S. McKenzie. Michael E. Corcoran of the Department of Psychology, University of Victoria served as the on-site coordinator and arranger for the Symposium. He was ably assisted by Ms. Morag McNeil who handled the details which made the meeting run smoothly.

• anatomy
• brain
• chemistry
• growth
• information
• organizations
• paper
• pharmacology
• physiology
• primates
• psychology
• receptor
• society
• structure

• Department of Anatomy F. Edward Hébert School of Medicine, Uniformed Services University, Bethesda, USA

  Malcolm B. Carpenter

• Department of Neurology School of Medicine, Louisiana State University, New Orleans, USA

  A. Jayaraman

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