“…For example, synapse formation in vivo (rat muscle) is accompanied by the induction of '16 S' AChE [7]; the '10 S' AChE becomes predominant in rat brain during post-natal maturation [6], whereas the rise of 10 S in cerebellum correlates well with the differentiation of Purkinje cells and the external granular layer [ 181; chick '11 S' AChE increases in sympathetic ganglia after hatching, when cytologicai maturity has been reached but junctional synaptic activity is still increasing [ 1 I]. The tailed forms (mainly rat or mouse 16 S and chick 20 S), in vivo, in adult vertebrates (rat and chicks) muscles, disappear upon denervation [S,6,8,30], but remain in the denervated rat superior cervical ganglion [IO] and are present in rat muscle cells cultured alone [24] or cultured NGF-treated pheochromocytoma cells (PC 12) [23], when action potentials can be generated.…”