Zebrafish oxytocin neurons drive nocifensive behavior via brainstem premotor targets - Wee, Caroline L.; Nikitchenko, Maxim; Wang, Wei-Chun; Luks-Morgan, Sasha J.; Song, Erin; Gagnon, James A.; Randlett, Owen; Bianco, Isaac H.; Lacoste, Alix M. B.; Glushenkova, Elena; Barrios, Joshua P.; Schier, Alexander F.; et al. (Nature neuroscience, 2019)
Keywords: 14/35; 14/63; 14/69; 631/378/2629; 631/378/3920; 64/116; Ablation; Activation; Animal behavior; Animal Genetics and Genomics; Animals; Behavior; Behavioral Sciences; Biological Techniques; Biomedical and Life Sciences; Biomedicine; Brain stem; Brain Stem - cytology; Brain Stem - physiology; Danio rerio; Defensive behavior; Genetic aspects; Hypothalamus; Hypothalamus - cytology; Hypothalamus - physiology; Neural networks; Neural Pathways - cytology; Neural Pathways - physiology; Neurobiology; Neurogenesis; Neurons; Neurosciences; Nociception - physiology; Nociceptors - cytology; Nociceptors - physiology; Oxytocin; Pain; Pain perception; Perceptual-motor processes; Physiological aspects; Receptors; Sensorimotor integration; Sensorimotor system; Sensory neurons; Stimuli; Zebra fish; Zebrafish