-transparent.png){kind=logo}
Kainic acid lesions of the globus pallidus reduce the histochemically detectable GABA-transaminase activity in the ipsilateral subthalamic nucleus. A similar decrease in enzyme activity occurs in the lateral habenula following lesions of the entopeduncular nucleus. Previous results on the localization of GABA-transaminase in efferents of the striatum indicated that such histochemistry may be a useful adjunct for the demonstration of GABA pathways. The present data are consistent with some previous literature indicating that these two pallidal efferents may contain GABA.
Related Publications
S R Vincent, and
H Kimura, and
E G McGeer
June 1993,
The Japanese journal of psychiatry and neurology,
S R Vincent, and
H Kimura, and
E G McGeer
February 1979,
Biulleten' eksperimental'noi biologii i meditsiny,
S R Vincent, and
H Kimura, and
E G McGeer
January 1982,
Cellular and molecular biology,
S R Vincent, and
H Kimura, and
E G McGeer
January 1968,
Annales d'histochimie,
S R Vincent, and
H Kimura, and
E G McGeer
January 1984,
Cellular and molecular biology,
S R Vincent, and
H Kimura, and
E G McGeer
September 1985,
Brain research,
S R Vincent, and
H Kimura, and
E G McGeer
January 1973,
Acta histochemica,
S R Vincent, and
H Kimura, and
E G McGeer
August 1978,
Histochemistry,
S R Vincent, and
H Kimura, and
E G McGeer
January 1972,
Acta histochemica,
S R Vincent, and
H Kimura, and
E G McGeer
February 1986,
Neuroscience letters,
