Irving Kupfermann mainly investigates Aplysia, Neuroscience, Anatomy, Biting and Excitatory postsynaptic potential. Irving Kupfermann merges many fields, such as Aplysia and Motor neuron, in his writings. His Neuroscience study frequently draws parallels with other fields, such as Heart rate.
His Anatomy study combines topics in areas such as Serotonergic and Withdrawal reflex, Reflex. His Biting research incorporates elements of Internal medicine and Endocrinology. His Neuron research includes elements of Electrophysiology and Central pattern generator.
Irving Kupfermann focuses on Aplysia, Neuroscience, Neuron, Stimulation and Stimulus. Irving Kupfermann combines subjects such as Endocrinology, Internal medicine, Anatomy and Cell biology with his study of Aplysia. His work carried out in the field of Anatomy brings together such families of science as Central nervous system and Withdrawal reflex, Reflex.
His biological study deals with issues like Biting, which deal with fields such as Communication. His Neuron study combines topics from a wide range of disciplines, such as Histaminergic, Axon, Interneuron and Neurotransmitter. His Stimulus research focuses on subjects like Meal, which are linked to Feeding behavior.
His primary scientific interests are in Aplysia, Neuroscience, Neuron, Stimulation and Peptide. Irving Kupfermann has included themes like Myomodulin, Stimulus, Central pattern generator, Muscle contraction and Cell biology in his Aplysia study. Within one scientific family, Irving Kupfermann focuses on topics pertaining to Excitatory postsynaptic potential under Stimulus, and may sometimes address concerns connected to Hexamethonium and Cholinergic.
Irving Kupfermann incorporates Neuroscience and Motor neuron in his research. His research investigates the connection between Neuron and topics such as Inhibitory postsynaptic potential that intersect with problems in Axon and Ganglion. Irving Kupfermann interconnects Ingestion, Anatomy, Electrophysiology and Biting in the investigation of issues within Stimulation.
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MORPHOLOGICAL AND FUNCTIONAL PROPERTIES OF IDENTIFIED NEURONS IN THE ABDOMINAL GANGLION OF APLYSIA CALIFORNICA
Wesley T. Frazier;Eric R. Kandel;Irving Kupfermann;Rafiq Waziri.
Journal of Neurophysiology (1967)
The command neuron concept
Irving Kupfermann;Klaudiusz R. Weiss.
Behavioral and Brain Sciences (1978)
Neuronal Mechanisms of Habituation and Dishabituation of the Gill-Withdrawal Reflex in Aplysia
Vincent Castellucci;Harold Pinsker;Irving Kupfermann;Eric R. Kandel.
Science (1970)
Feeding behavior in Aplysia: a simple system for the study of motivation.
Irving Kupfermann.
Behavioral Biology (1974)
Habituation and dishabituation of the gill-withdrawal reflex in Aplysia.
Harold Pinsker;Irving Kupfermann;Vincent Castellucci;Eiuc Kandel.
Science (1970)
Modulatory control of buccal musculature by a serotonergic neuron (metacerebral cell) in Aplysia
K. R. Weiss;J. L. Cohen;I. Kupfermann.
Journal of Neurophysiology (1978)
Motor control of buccal muscles in Aplysia
J. L. Cohen;K. R. Weiss;I. Kupfermann.
Journal of Neurophysiology (1978)
Neural control of circulation in Aplysia. I. Motoneurons.
E Mayeri;J Koester;I Kupfermann;G Liebeswar.
Journal of Neurophysiology (1974)
Stimulation of Egg Laying: Possible Neuroendocrine Function of Bag Cells of Abdominal Ganglion of Aplysia californica
Irving Kupfermann.
Nature (1967)
Neuronal Controls of a Behavioral Response Mediated by the Abdominal Ganglion of Aplysia
I. Kupfermann;E. R. Kandel.
Science (1969)
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