World's Best Scientists 2026 revealed!

D-Index & Metrics

Neuroscience

D-Index
62
Citations
9154
World Ranking
3591
National Ranking
1657

Overview

James R. Bloedel is affiliated with the Barrow Neurological Institute in the United States. The focus of their scientific career is centered around neurological research within this institution, contributing to advancements in the understanding of brain and nervous system functions.

Throughout their career, James R. Bloedel has not been associated with any specifically noted recent publications or listed frequent co-authors. There are no records of works published in recurring scientific venues or venues with multiple publications attributed to them.

There is limited publicly available information regarding Bloedel's specific fields of study or subfields within neuroscience or related disciplines. Similarly, no main research topics have been formally documented or cataloged in the available data.

The academic profile does not include any book publications or contributions to scientific literature through books. No awards or honors have been recorded in association with their name.

The absence of detailed bibliographic data and collaborative records suggests either a focus on less documented or emerging research areas or a preference for research activities outside widely indexed journals and conferences.

James R. Bloedel is currently active and is not deceased. Their ongoing affiliation with a known neurological institute indicates continued participation in scientific or clinical research activities within the neuroscience domain.

Best Publications

  • Disorders of the cerebellum

    Sid Gilman;James R. Bloedel;Richard Lechtenberg

  • Functional heterogeneity with structural homogeneity: How does the cerebellum operate?

    James R. Bloedel

  • Action of climbing fibers in cerebellar cortex of the cat.

    Unknown

  • Increase in Purkinje cell gain associated with naturally activated climbing fiber input

    T. J. Ebner;Q. X. Yu;J. R. Bloedel

  • Cerebellar Afferent Systems

    James R. Bloedel;Jacques Courville

  • On the cerebellum, cutaneomuscular reflexes, movement control and the elusive engrams of memory

    James R. Bloedel;Vlastislav Bracha

  • The Acquisition of Motor Behavior in Vertebrates

    James R Bloedel;Timothy J Ebner;Steven P Wise

  • Climbing fiber action on the responsiveness of Purkinje cells to parallel fiber inputs

    Timothy J. Ebner;James R. Bloedel

  • Anatomical and physiological evidence for a cerebellar nucleo-cortical projection in the cat.

    D.L. Tolbert;H. Bantli;J.R. Bloedel

  • Effects of stimulating in raphe nuclei and in reticular formation on response of spinothalamic neurons to mechanical stimuli.

    D. B. McCreery;J. R. Bloedel;E. G. Hames

  • Coordinate transformation and limb movements: There may be more complexity than meets the eye

    James R. Bloedel

  • Classical conditioning of the eyeblink reflex in the decerebrate-decerebellate rabbit.

    Thomas M. Kelly;Thomas M. Kelly;Cheng-Ci Zuo;Cheng-Ci Zuo;James R. Bloedel;James R. Bloedel

  • Relationships between simultaneously recorded Purkinje cells and nuclear neurons.

    Christopher J. McDevitt;Timothy J. Ebner;James R. Bloedel

  • Organizational features of the cat and monkey cerebellar nucleocortical projection.

    Daniel L. Tolbert;Heinrich Bantli;James R. Bloedel

  • Role of climbing fiber afferent input in determining responsiveness of Purkinje cells to mossy fiber inputs

    T J Ebner;J R Bloedel

  • Increased responsiveness of Purkinje cells associated with climbing fiber inputs to neighboring neurons.

    J. R. Bloedel;T. J. Ebner;Q. X. Yu

  • Functional characterization of neuronal circuitry of frog cerebellar cortex.

    R Llinas;J R Bloedel;D E Hillman

  • The changes in Purkinje cell simple spike activity following spontaneous climbing fiber inputs

    Christopher J. McDevitt;Timothy J. Ebner;James R. Bloedel

  • Multiple branching of cerebellar efferent projections in cats.

    D. L. Tolbert;H. Bantli;J. R. Bloedel

  • Responses of sagittally aligned Purkinje cells during perturbed locomotion: synchronous activation of climbing fiber inputs.

    Jau-Shin Lou;James R. Bloedel

  • Patients with cerebellar lesions cannot acquire but are able to retain conditioned eyeblink reflexes

    V Bracha;L Zhao;D A Wunderlich;S J Morrissy

Frequent Co-Authors

Timothy J. Ebner
Timothy J. Ebner University of Minnesota
George E. Stelmach
George E. Stelmach Arizona State University
Rodolfo R. Llinás
Rodolfo R. Llinás New York University
Dagmar Timmann
Dagmar Timmann University of Duisburg-Essen
Jerrold L. Vitek
Jerrold L. Vitek University of Minnesota
Michal K. Stachowiak
Michal K. Stachowiak University at Buffalo, State University of New York
Andrew B. Schwartz
Andrew B. Schwartz University of Pittsburgh

If you think any of the details on this page are incorrect, let us know.

Report an issue

We appreciate your kind effort to assist us to improve this page, it would be helpful providing us with as much detail as possible in the text box below:

Best Scientists Citing James R. Bloedel

Trending Scientists