Topographic organization of Fos-like immunoreactivity in the rostral nucleus of the solitary tract evoked by gustatory stimulation with sucrose and quinine
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3.14 - Taste Pathways, Representation and Processing in the Brain
2020, The Senses: A Comprehensive Reference: Volume 1-7, Second EditionDistribution of Fos-immunoreactive neurons in the gustatory cortex elicited by intra-oral infusion of taste solutions in conscious rats
2018, Brain ResearchCitation Excerpt :It is important to consider that only a subset of active neurons are labelled using this technique (Dragunow and Faull, 1989), so the number of Fos-IR neurons reported undoubtedly is lower than the total number activated by each treatment and therefore some potential differences caused by the treatments may have been missed. Although the concentrations of tastants used in the current study were similar to those used in previous work (DiNardo and Travers, 1997; Harrer and Travers, 1996; King et al., 1999; Travers, 2002) and have been shown to elicit TR behaviors and Fos expression in the gustatory system (Harrer and Travers, 1996; Spector et al., 1988; Tokita et al., 2007), differences in concentration could significantly influence the results. To address this issue, both relatively low and high concentrations of NaCl and sucrose were used in the current study.
Topographic organizations of taste-responsive neurons in the parabrachial nucleus of C57BL/6J mice: An electrophysiological mapping study
2016, NeuroscienceCitation Excerpt :This type of topography, which has also been referred to as “chemotopy” (Travers, 1993) or “gustotopy” (Chen et al., 2011), has been most extensively investigated in the NST, the first-order brain taste center. In line with previous rat studies (Harrer and Travers, 1996; Travers, 2002), QHCl stimulation evoked c-Fos expression in the medial third of the rostral part of the nucleus in inbred and transgenic mice (Travers et al., 2007). Recently, NaCl and MSG have also been shown to elicit distinctive c-Fos expression in this nucleus in wild-type mice (Stratford and Finger, 2011).