What is he best known for?
The fields of study he is best known for:
- Neuroscience
- Internal medicine
- Spinal cord
His primary scientific interests are in Neuroscience, Spinal cord, Anatomy, Cortex and Motor cortex.
His research on Neuroscience frequently connects to adjacent areas such as Hindlimb.
His Spinal cord research incorporates themes from Pons, Locus coeruleus, Axoplasmic transport and Reticular formation.
He has researched Anatomy in several fields, including Serotonergic cell groups, Raphe nuclei and Dorsal raphe nucleus.
His Cortex research is multidisciplinary, relying on both Electrophysiology, Sensory motor, Ventrobasal complex, Nucleus and Sensory system.
He interconnects Lamella and Ventral lateral nucleus in the investigation of issues within Motor cortex.
His most cited work include:
- Intracortical connectivity of architectonic fields in the somatic sensory, motor and parietal cortex of monkeys (837 citations)
- Noradrenergic projections to the spinal cord of the rat (435 citations)
- Cells of origin and terminal distrubution of corticostriatal fibers arising in the sensory-motor cortex of monkeys† (377 citations)
What are the main themes of his work throughout his whole career to date?
His primary areas of study are Anatomy, Neuroscience, Spinal cord, Axoplasmic transport and Sensory system.
His Anatomy research is multidisciplinary, incorporating elements of Electrophysiology, Antidromic, Midbrain, Dorsal motor nucleus and Medulla oblongata.
His study in Cortex, Motor cortex, Stimulation, Primate and Somatosensory system is carried out as part of his Neuroscience studies.
His studies deal with areas such as Raphe, Serotonergic, Serotonergic cell groups, Superior colliculus and Locus coeruleus as well as Spinal cord.
Joe Dan Coulter has included themes like Neuropil, Cervical enlargement, Immunocytochemistry and Biochemistry in his Axoplasmic transport study.
His study looks at the relationship between Sensory system and fields such as Posterior parietal cortex, as well as how they intersect with chemical problems.
He most often published in these fields:
- Anatomy (61.82%)
- Neuroscience (58.18%)
- Spinal cord (49.09%)
What were the highlights of his more recent work (between 1982-1986)?
- Anatomy (61.82%)
- Axoplasmic transport (25.45%)
- Spinal cord (49.09%)
In recent papers he was focusing on the following fields of study:
Joe Dan Coulter mainly investigates Anatomy, Axoplasmic transport, Spinal cord, Locus coeruleus and Neuroscience.
His research investigates the connection between Anatomy and topics such as Medulla oblongata that intersect with issues in Neuron, Dorsal motor nucleus and Catecholamine.
The concepts of his Axoplasmic transport study are interwoven with issues in Neuropil, Antiserum, Immunocytochemistry and Biochemistry.
His Locus coeruleus research includes elements of Pons, Somesthesia and Midbrain.
His Neuroscience research integrates issues from Serotonergic, Dorsal raphe nucleus and Nucleus raphe pallidus.
His work on Nucleus as part of general Cell biology research is frequently linked to Paracellular transport, thereby connecting diverse disciplines of science.
Between 1982 and 1986, his most popular works were:
- Noradrenergic projections to the spinal cord of the rat (435 citations)
- Descending serotonergic, peptidergic and cholinergic pathways from the raphe nuclei: A multiple transmitter complex (343 citations)
- Origins and terminations of descending noradrenergic projections to the spinal cord of monkey. (148 citations)
In his most recent research, the most cited papers focused on:
- Internal medicine
- Neuroscience
- Central nervous system
Joe Dan Coulter focuses on Neuroscience, Spinal cord, Locus coeruleus, Noradrenergic cell groups and Anatomy.
A large part of his Neuroscience studies is devoted to Reticular formation.
His Spinal cord study incorporates themes from Medulla, Pons, Immunocytochemistry and Axoplasmic transport.
His Locus coeruleus study integrates concerns from other disciplines, such as Norepinephrine, Medulla oblongata and Brainstem.
This overview was generated by a machine learning system which analysed the scientist’s
body of work. If you have any feedback, you can
contact us
here.
