1967
DOI: 10.1002/cne.901310205
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The subcortical distribution of optic fibers in Saimiri sciureus (Squirrel monkey)

Abstract: ABSTRACT1. The optic subcortical connections in a new world monkey (Saimiri sciureus) have been examined with the Nauta and Glees silver impregnation.2. Terminal degeneration following optic nerve sectioning reveals a laminated dorsal cell mass, which contains separate points of termination for crossed and uncrossed optic fibers.3. Experimentally it can be shown that the two magno-cellular laminae have separate connections. The most ventral lamina (lamina 1) receives contralateral fibers, lamina 2 ipsilateral … Show more

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Cited by 66 publications
(6 citation statements)
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“…Both the dorsal and lateral terminal nuclei of the squirrel monkey have previ ously been shown to receive retinal input [Campos-Ortega and Glees, 1967;Giolli and Tiges, 1970;Tigges and Tigges, 1970;Tigges and O 'Steen, 1974]. The autoradio graphic results of the present report reveal that the input to the lateral terminal nuc leus is bilateral, with the ipsilateral path way being significantly less prominent than the crossed pathway.…”
Section: Retinal Projections To the Aossupporting
confidence: 59%
See 1 more Smart Citation
“…Both the dorsal and lateral terminal nuclei of the squirrel monkey have previ ously been shown to receive retinal input [Campos-Ortega and Glees, 1967;Giolli and Tiges, 1970;Tigges and Tigges, 1970;Tigges and O 'Steen, 1974]. The autoradio graphic results of the present report reveal that the input to the lateral terminal nuc leus is bilateral, with the ipsilateral path way being significantly less prominent than the crossed pathway.…”
Section: Retinal Projections To the Aossupporting
confidence: 59%
“…Surprisingly, a small, though distinct, reti nal pathway terminates within the medial terminal nucleus of the squirrel monkey. With the exception of one report [Gillilan, 1941], previous descriptions of the AOS in primates have failed to identify either the nucleus [Giolli, 1963;Lin and Giolli, 1979] or any retinal input to the region [Giolli, 1963;Campos-Ortega and Glees, 1967;Campos-Ortega and De V. Clüver, 1968;Campbell, 1969;Tigges andTigges, 1969, 1970;Giolli and Tigges, 1970;Hendrickson et al, 1970;Tigges and O 'Steen, 1974;Tigges et al, 1977;Lin and Giolli, 1979]. Recently, however, a small superficial la belled retinal pathway was described as extending from the lateral terminal nu cleus toward the medial terminal nucleus [/taya and Van Hoesen, 1983], although there was no indication that the retina in deed terminated within the medial termi nal nucleus.…”
Section: Retinal Projections To the Aosmentioning
confidence: 94%
“…As the W-analogous cells are phylogenetically older, it is possible that their fibres cross more completely than those of the M and P cells. W-analogous fibres to the accessory optic system [10,24] or to the suprachiasmatic nucleus [19] apparently do so. In cats, 40-60% of the W fibres from temporal retina cross in the chiasm [34,52].…”
Section: Hypothetical Projection Of Pupillomotor Fibresmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…The neuronal basis of the consensual pupillary response has also not been completely clarified. Due to a partial decussation in the optic chiasm in frontal‐eyed mammals, retinal ganglion cells synapse bilaterally in the OPt (cat: Laties and Sprague, ; Kanaseki and Sprague, ; Berman, ; Koontz et al, ; Distler and Hoffmann, ; monkey: Campos‐Ortega and Glees, ; Giolli and Tigges, ; Pierson and Carpenter, ; Tigges et al, ; Benevento and Standage, ; Hutchins and Weber, ). This comprises a primary neuroanatomical basis for the consensual pupillary light reflex.…”
mentioning
confidence: 99%