The article describes how dopamine innervation of the nucleus accumbens allows organisms to recognize and remember the incentive salience of stimuli.
What happens to reflexive eye movements in people lacking normal innervation of the eye muscles?
This structural deviation may contribute to impaired serotonergic innervation of brain regions which are involved in the pathology of mood disorders.
Such dual innervation could contribute to the late peaks observed in cross-correlograms if the retinal cells of origin were electrically coupled.
The electrophysiological evaluation leads to a clear distinction concerning the status of autonomic innervation.
This region is not known to receive a major dopamine innervation.
Tests of autonomic reflexes require that the functional state of the target organ is assessed initially, and as far as possible independently of its innervation.
Retinal input into putative target areas and the pattern and distribution of host retinal innervation was then analyzed.
