コーパス検索結果 (1語後でソート)
通し番号をクリックするとPubMedの該当ページを表示します
1 lion cells with uncrossed projections at the optic chiasm.
2 mbryonic brain during formation of the mouse optic chiasm.
3 of cell groups that lie within the nerve and optic chiasm.
4 rve outgrowth, including path-finding at the optic chiasm.
5 commissure, which is located adjacent to the optic chiasm.
6 olfactory tract, mammillothalamic tract, or optic chiasm.
7 l axon divergence associated with the albino optic chiasm.
8 days after birth (P24) at the centre of the optic chiasm.
9 amage to the visual pathway posterior to the optic chiasm.
10 DF1) is required for axon segregation at the optic chiasm.
11 halmia and hypoplasia of the optic nerve and optic chiasm.
12 equired for efficient RGC decussation at the optic chiasm.
13 athfinding of the ganglion cell axons at the optic chiasm.
14 ultimately affects axonal growth through the optic chiasm.
15 s a missorting of RGC axons as they exit the optic chiasm.
16 ome biogenesis and axonal growth through the optic chiasm.
17 lmic disorders affecting the optic nerve and optic chiasm.
18 tes, and anomalous axonal pathfinding at the optic chiasm.
19 axial planes 1-mm thick and parallel to the optic chiasm.
20 aplastic haemangiopericytoma compressing the optic chiasm.
21 with the RGCs themselves, most likely at the optic chiasm.
22 nas still project axons to the brain via the optic chiasm.
23 ltered in the developing Foxg1-/- retina and optic chiasm.
24 Foxg1 is also expressed at the optic chiasm.
25 r contralateral targets, thereby forming the optic chiasm.
26 ral diencephalon during the formation of the optic chiasm.
27 ws from the ventrotemporal retina toward the optic chiasm.
28 ons either cross or avoid the midline at the optic chiasm.
29 ial manifestation of disorders involving the optic chiasm.
30 ons either cross or avoid the midline at the optic chiasm.
31 A/OPCs isolated from cortex, optic nerve and optic chiasm.
32 on for retinal axon growth in the developing optic chiasm.
33 pond by making axonal guidance errors at the optic chiasm.
34 knockout mice and analyzed their retinas and optic chiasms.
35 ecision to cross or avoid the midline at the optic chiasm, a critical guidance maneuver that establis
37 e retina and in the region of the developing optic chiasm, a ventral midline structure in which retin
38 erns of heparan sulfation on RGCs and at the optic chiasm and (2) this differential sulfation directs
39 estigated with reference to disorders of the optic chiasm and anophthalmia (absence of the eyes).
43 rocesses, such as pathfinding of RGCs at the optic chiasm and hippocampal long-term potentiation and
44 th a focus on axon guidance signaling at the optic chiasm and ipsi- and contralateral axon organizati
45 (RGC) fibers affects the organization of the optic chiasm and lateral geniculate nuclei (LGN) in huma
46 of the optic nerves, chiasm and tracts, and optic chiasm and LGN volume compared with controls (P <
47 directly control RGC axon divergence at the optic chiasm and may additionally function as a general
54 lateral and contralateral projections at the optic chiasm and the subsequent segregation of retinal i
56 , the body of the optic stalk and nerve, the optic chiasm and ventral diencephalon, and the anterior
57 sal and temporal retinal fibers cross at the optic chiasm, and (2) ocular dominance columns normally
58 ovided identical tracing of the optic nerve, optic chiasm, and optic tracts to the level of the later
59 ptic stalk, cross the ventral midline at the optic chiasm, and terminate in the optic tectum of the z
60 spinal cord, the hindbrain and midbrain, the optic chiasm, and the median eminence in the forebrain.
61 n in significant numbers and fail to form an optic chiasm; and (4) axons in multiple commissural trac
62 n, the mechanisms for axon divergence in the optic chiasm are discussed in the context of other popul
63 silateral and contralateral RGC axons at the optic chiasm, are natural candidates for contributing to
64 tricular and subventricular zones and in the optic chiasm, areas that are rich in oligodendrocyte (OL
65 in determining the relative position of the optic chiasm at the ventral midline of the developing hy
67 e, loss of axonal staining progressed to the optic chiasm by 7 days and remained undetectable at 2 we
69 e and in the pattern of decussation at their optic chiasm, demonstrating that a melanin-related agent
70 nal ganglion cell (RGC) axons at the midline optic chiasm determines whether RGCs project to ipsilate
71 d the alternative CXCL12 receptor ACKR3, the optic chiasm developed normally in mice lacking ACKR3.
72 ription factor known for its role in eye and optic chiasm development, causes the rostral oral ectode
84 al axons and the cellular composition of the optic chiasm in albino mice are similar to those of norm
85 Vema is localized to the floor plate and the optic chiasm, intermediate targets located at the ventra
93 axons away from its ligand, ephrinB2, at the optic chiasm midline, and a transcription factor Zic2, t
94 cell (RGC) axons from nasal retina cross the optic chiasm midline, whereas temporal retina axons do n
96 at directs the ipsilateral projection at the optic chiasm, misrouted RGCs target the appropriate reti
97 ation associated with axonal behavior at the optic chiasm must affect ganglion cells in a cell-extrin
99 ordinates for the optic nerve head (ONH) and optic chiasm (OC) ends of the optic nerve were recorded
103 Brn3b(-/-) mice but missing were entirely in optic chiasms of Brn3b/Brn3c double knockout mice, sugge
104 Retinal axons cross the neuraxis to form the optic chiasm on the hypothalamus in a position defined b
105 lved both in determining the position of the optic chiasm on the ventral diencephalon (presumptive hy
106 ) project axons along the optic nerve to the optic chiasm on the ventral surface of the hypothalamus.
108 on of Vema in the developing spinal cord and optic chiasm resembles the expression patterns of a vari
112 sm, and patients with tumors compressing the optic chiasm should be referred to an ophthalmologist fo
114 ents this increase, abolishes glutamate- and optic chiasm stimulation-induced phase delays of the SCN
115 al hypothalamus, and in a site dorsal to the optic chiasm that included the suprachiasmatic nucleus.
116 nd therapeutic interventions that damage the optic chiasm, the pituitary stalk and the hypothalamic a
118 abnormal retinal decussation patterns at the optic chiasm: their uncrossed projections are smaller an
120 ficient mice initially fail to grow from the optic chiasm to form optic tracts and are delayed tempor
121 ganglion cell (RGC) axons diverge within the optic chiasm to project to opposite sides of the brain.
122 whether to cross or avoid the midline at the optic chiasm to project to targets on both sides of the
123 s with ephrin-B2 on radial glia cells at the optic chiasm to repulse VT axons away from the midline a
124 agonists, and electrical stimulation of the optic chiasm to SCN brain slices to determine the effect
125 of retinal ganglion cell (RGC) axons at the optic chiasm to the appropriate hemisphere, a pattern cr
126 ding from the area immediately caudal to the optic chiasm to the level of the posterior hypothalamus.
127 sion that retinal ganglion cells make at the optic chiasm, to either cross or avoid the midline.
129 ct retinal axon growth and divergence at the optic chiasm, we cocultured mouse retinal and chiasm exp
130 Ipsilateral and misrouted projections at the optic chiasm were overproduced in Brn3b(-/-) mice but mi
133 eview, we compare guidance mechanisms at the optic chiasm with those in other midline models and high
134 rgence of retinal ganglion cell axons at the optic chiasm, with strictly controlled numbers projectin
136 embryos deficient in GAP-43 have an enlarged optic chiasm within which RGC axons were reportedly stal