Hypothalamic unit activity. II. Central and peripheral influences

Stuart, Douglas G.; Porter, R.; Adey, W. R.

doi:10.1016/0013-4694(64)90107-5

Cited by 29 publications

(2 citation statements)

References 14 publications

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“…Several of my other UCLA professors were well known at the international level. They included W. Ross Adey (1922-2004), Bernard Abbott (1920), Earl Eldred (1919-), John Green (1917-1964), Wilfred Mommaerts (1917-1994), Arnold Scheibel (1923-2017, Fritiof Sjostrand (1912-2001), Robert Tschirgi (1925, and Victor Hall, my ever-alert critic and unwavering supporter. They were all very friendly and supportive of the biomedical trainees of my era, and all were excellent classroom teachers, the best being Adey, Hall, and Tschirgi.…”

Section: Other Aspects Of Phd Training At Uclamentioning

confidence: 99%

Douglas G. Stuart

2018

The History of Neuroscience in Autobiography, Volume 10

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Douglas Stuart led the charge at the University of Arizona for interdisciplinary programs in neuroscience and physiological sciences and the recruitment of an invertebrate neurobiology group. He also facilitated the recruitment of a learning and memory group, and an interdisciplinary program in biomedical engineering. Throughout Arizona and beyond, he promoted the development of movement neuroscience research and training. His 1959-2006 experimental research focused on spinal motor mechanisms and their relation to tremors, locomotion, muscle fatigue, and the overall control of movement. In recent years, he has continued to provide overviews on motor control and the history of movement neuroscience.

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Section: Other Aspects Of Phd Training At Uclamentioning

confidence: 99%

Douglas G. Stuart

2018

The History of Neuroscience in Autobiography, Volume 10

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“…This nuclear complex is anatomically connected with areas in the hypothalamus involved in the regulation of food and water intake. Electrical stimulation in the amygdala affects the firing pattern of many hypothalamic neurons (Sawa et al, 1959;Wendt & Adey, 1959Tsubokawa & Sutin, 1963;Stuart et al, 1964;Egger, 1965;Dreifuss et a/., 1966). Behavioral investigations in animals in which the amygdala was either stimulated or bilaterally lesioned indicate that this structure is involved in the regulation of eating and drinking (Alajouanine et a [., 1957;Wood, 1958;Morgane & Kosman, 1960: Fonberg & Delgado, 1961Schwartzbaum, 1961: Grossman & Grossman, 1963Grossman, 1964).…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%