(Special Issue)
Volume 8, Number 4, Autumn
Part I: Molecular Biology and Localization of GABA and Glycine
Biochemistry of Glycinergic Neurons
Edward C. Daly, Roudebush VA Medical Center and Indiana University Medical Center.
Immunocytochemical Characterization of Glycine and Glycine Receptors
R.J. Wenthold, National Institutes of Health and R.A. Altschuler, University of Michigan
Distribution of Inhibitory Amino Acid Neurons in the Cerebellum With Some Observations on the Spinal Cord: An Immunocytochemical Study With Antisera Against Fixed GABA, Glycine, Taurine, and ß-Alanine
Ole P. Otterson and Jon Storm-Mathisen, University of Oslo
GABA-Peptide Neurons of the Primate Cerebral Cortex
Edward G. Jones, University of California, Irvine
Part II: Functional Role of GABA and Glycine
Physiology of GABA Inhibitions in ths Hippocampus
R.C. Malenka, R. Andrade and R.A. Nicoll, University of California, San Francisco
Neurotransmitter Modulation of Thalamic Neuronal Firing Pattern
David A. McCormick and David A. Prince, Stanford University Schoolof Medicine
What Do GABA Neurons Really Do? They Make Possible Variability Generation in Relation to Demand
Eugene Roberts, Beckman Research Institute of the City of Hope
Part III: Functional Aspects of Inhibition Related to Neurological Diseases
GABAergic Abnormalities Occur in Experimental Models of Focal and Genetic Epilepsy
Charles E. Ribak, University of California, Irvine
Inhibition, Local Excitatory Interactions and Synchronization of Epileptiform Activity in Hippocampal Slices
F. Edward Dudek, Tulane University School of Medicine and Edward P. Christian, University of Maryland School of Medicine
Inhibition in Huntington’s Disease
M. Flint Beal, David W. Ellison and Joseph B. Martin, Massachusetts General Hospital
