1989
Hundreds of neurons in the Aplysia abdominal ganglion are active during the gill-withdrawal reflex
Zecevic D, Wu J, Cohen L, London J, Hopp H, Falk C. Hundreds of neurons in the Aplysia abdominal ganglion are active during the gill-withdrawal reflex. Journal Of Neuroscience 1989, 9: 3681-3689. PMID: 2795148, PMCID: PMC6569909, DOI: 10.1523/jneurosci.09-10-03681.1989.Peer-Reviewed Original ResearchOptical Measurement of Action Potential Activity in Invertebrate Ganglia
Cohen L, Hopp H, Wu J, Xiao C, London J, Zecevic D. Optical Measurement of Action Potential Activity in Invertebrate Ganglia. Annual Review Of Physiology 1989, 51: 527-541. PMID: 2653195, DOI: 10.1146/annurev.ph.51.030189.002523.Peer-Reviewed Original ResearchConceptsAplysia abdominal ganglionGill withdrawal reflexBuccal gangliaAbdominal ganglionAction potential activitySynaptic potentialsGill withdrawalSpike activityGangliaNeuronal basisNeuronsInvertebrate gangliaBehaving animalsReflexNetwork of cellsPotential activityFeedingOptical measurementsActivity
1988
Optical monitoring of activity of many neurons in invertebrate ganglia during behaviors
Wu J, London JA, Zecevic D, Höpp H, Cohen LB, Xiao C. Optical monitoring of activity of many neurons in invertebrate ganglia during behaviors. Cellular And Molecular Life Sciences 1988, 44: 369-376. PMID: 3286282, DOI: 10.1007/bf01940529.Peer-Reviewed Original Research
1986
Simultaneous monitoring of activity of many neurons from invertebrate ganglia using a multielement detecting system.
London JA, Zećevic D, Cohen LB. Simultaneous monitoring of activity of many neurons from invertebrate ganglia using a multielement detecting system. Society Of General Physiologists Series 1986, 40: 115-31. PMID: 3715522.Peer-Reviewed Original Research
1975
Effects of intermittently applied light on Helix pomatia neurons
Pašić M, Zečević D, Ristanović D, Popilijević G. Effects of intermittently applied light on Helix pomatia neurons. Comparative Biochemistry And Physiology Part A Molecular & Integrative Physiology 1975, 51: 71-74. PMID: 236890, DOI: 10.1016/0300-9629(75)90414-4.Peer-Reviewed Original Research