cAMP signalling in mushroom bodies modulates temperature preference behaviour in Drosophila

By Sung-Tae Hong, Sunhoe Bang, Seogang Hyun, Jongkyun Kang, Kyunghwa Jeong, Donggi Paik, Jongkyeong Chung, Jaeseob Kim. 2008

83 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Cellular and Molecular Neuroscience, Genetics, Immunology

How researchers see this paper

The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.

In Cellular and Molecular Neuroscience

1. Yoshinori Aso
2. Gerald M. Rubin
3. Hiromu Tanimoto
4. P. Plaçais
5. T. Préat
6. Anja B. Friedrich
7. Nobuhiro Yamagata
8. Toshiharu Ichinose

In Genetics

1. Yoshinori Aso
2. Gerald M. Rubin
3. P. Plaçais
4. Hiromu Tanimoto
5. T. Préat
6. Anja B. Friedrich
7. S. Farris
8. Nobuhiro Yamagata

In Immunology

1. Hiromu Tanimoto
2. Yoshinori Aso
3. P. Plaçais
4. S. Farris
5. Gerald M. Rubin
6. T. Préat
7. Anja B. Friedrich

Citations in the corpus

• Mushroom body output neurons encode valence and guide memory-based action selection in Drosophila (2014, background): “MBONs that influence approach to, or avoidance of, a learned stimulus may also have roles in innate preference behaviors for temperature and hunger-dependent CO2 avoidance (Hong et al., 2008; Bang et al., 2011; Bracker et al., 2013).”
• A Higher Brain Circuit for Immediate Integration of Conflicting Sensory Information in Drosophila. (2015, background): “While temperature preference behavior is innate, finding the preferred temperature requires the MB [35].”
• Peripheral visual circuits functionally segregate motion and phototaxis behaviors in the fly. (2009, unknown): “synaptobrevin to suppress synaptic transmission and thus has been used to study the behavioral consequences of circuit inactivation [14–16].”
• Converging circuits mediate temperature and shock aversive olfactory conditioning in Drosophila. (2014, unknown): “Since the MBs are, however, involved in reflexive avoidance of increased temperature [29] (Figure S4B), it is difficult to segregate MB functions for temperature avoidance and memory.”
• Are mushroom bodies cerebellum-like structures? (2011, background): “behavior (Hong et al., 2008), centrophobic and thigmotactic behavior (Besson and Martin, 2005), odor attraction behavior (Wang et al.”
• Dopamine Signalling in Mushroom Bodies Regulates Temperature-Preference Behaviour in Drosophila (2011, methodology): “Temperatures (AILow) and Avoidance Index against High Temperatures (AIHigh) were calculated using the formulas shown in Figure 1B [1,6].”