Brain stem control of swallowing: neuronal network and cellular mechanisms.

By A. Jean. Physiological Reviews, 2001

1,135 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Endocrine and Autonomic Systems, Pharmacy, Psychiatry and Mental health

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/cc62df978b058f657efb724a688ad04e81ebcf30

How researchers see this paper

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

In Endocrine and Autonomic Systems

1. Eve Marder
2. Sten Grillner
3. Dirk M. Bucher

In Pharmacy

1. Sten Grillner
2. Eve Marder
3. Dirk M. Bucher
4. M. Stieger

In Psychiatry and Mental health

1. Sten Grillner
2. Eve Marder
3. Dirk M. Bucher

Citations in the corpus

• Biological pattern generation: the cellular and computational logic of networks in motion. (2006, background): “More complex CPGs include those that coordinate swallowing, coughing, or sneezing (see Jean, 2001)—they generate a standard pattern that requires timing at the millisecond level, the activation of different muscles in a precise and sequential manner.”
• Oral processing behavior of drinkable, spoonable and chewable foods is primarily determined by rheological and mechanical food properties (2019, background): “…rate and cycle duration may be explained by the 464 fact that mastication is a rhythmic motor action originated in the central pattern 465 generator in the brainstem that keeps chewing movements constant and fairly 466 independent of the mechanical properties of the solid foods (Jean, 2001).”
• Food oral processing - a review. (2009, neutral): “It is generally accepted that swallowing is a patterned behaviour driven by a Central Pattern Generator (CPG), a central nervous system for rhythmic behaviours (Jean, 2001).”
• Central pattern generators and the control of rhythmic movements. (2001, background): “Moreover, there is a considerable amount of circumstantial evidence from a variety of vertebrate preparations that argues that similar circuit reconfigurations involving many of the same neuronal elements may allow a large circuit to produce a number of related behaviors, such as breathing and gaspi”
• European Society for Swallowing Disorders – European Union Geriatric Medicine Society white paper: oropharyngeal dysphagia as a geriatric syndrome (2016, positive): “Once activated, the central pattern generator triggers an OSR, including motor neurons in the brainstem and axons traveling through the cervical spinal cord (C 1 –C 2 ) and cranial nerves (V, VII, IX–XII).(70) Older people use more areas of the cortex during swallowing, suggesting that this is neces”