Unique Self-Sustaining Circadian Oscillators Within the Brain of Drosophila melanogaster

@article{Veleri2004UniqueSC,
  title={Unique Self-Sustaining Circadian Oscillators Within the Brain of Drosophila melanogaster},
  author={Shobi Veleri and C. W{\"u}lbeck},
  journal={Chronobiology International},
  year={2004},
  volume={21},
  pages={329 - 342}
}
  • Shobi Veleri, C. Wülbeck
  • Published 2004
  • Biology, Medicine
  • Chronobiology International
    • In Drosophila circadian rhythms persist in constant darkness (DD). The small ventral Lateral Neurons (s-LNv) mainly control the behavioral circadian rhythm in consortium with the large ventral Lateral Neurons (l-LNv) and dorsal Lateral Neurons (LNd). It is believed that the molecular oscillations of clock genes are the source of this persistent behavior. Indeed the s-LNv, LNd, Dorsal Neurons (DN)-DN2 and DN3 displayed self-sustained molecular oscillations in DD both at RNA and protein levels… CONTINUE READING
    View on Taylor & Francis
    ifc.unam.mx
    6 Citations
    3 Cite Background

    References

    Publications referenced by this paper.
    SHOWING 1-10 OF 60 REFERENCES

    A Self-Sustaining, Light-Entrainable Circadian Oscillator in the Drosophila Brain

    Drosophila Free-Running Rhythms Require Intercellular Communication

    Circadian rhythms in olfactory responses of Drosophila melanogaster

    VIEW 1 EXCERPT

    Novel Features of Cryptochrome-Mediated Photoreception in the Brain Circadian Clock of Drosophila

    Clock mechanisms in Drosophila

    Robust circadian rhythmicity of Drosophila melanogaster requires the presence of lateral neurons: a brain-behavioral study of disconnected mutants

    Transplanted Drosophila excretory tubules maintain circadian clock cycling out of phase with the host

    The neuroarchitecture of the circadian clock in the brain of Drosophila melanogaster.

    Behavioral and molecular analyses suggest that circadian output is disrupted by disconnected mutants in D. melanogaster.

    Role of Molecular Oscillations in Generating Behavioral Rhythms in Drosophila