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High Vocal Center - Growth & development
Research News and Information
Definition of 'High Vocal Center'Nucleus in the NEOSTRIATUM of bird brains that sends signals for song production and receives auditory input. In some adult SONGBIRDS, research has shown that the size of this nucleus changes seasonally and that it exhibits neurogenesis. Common names: High Vocal Center; Vocal Center, High |
Saturday, November 21, 2009
Modulation of perineuronal nets and parvalbumin with developmental song learning.
12 Oct 2009
Neural circuits and behavior are shaped during developmental phases of maximal plasticity known as sensitive or critical periods. Neural correlates of sensory critical periods have been identified, but their roles remain unclear. Factors that define ... Read more...
30 Jan 2009
Songbirds are appreciated for the insights they provide into regulated neural plasticity. Here, we describe the comparative analysis and brain expression of two gene sequences encoding probable regulators of synaptic plasticity in songbirds: ... Read more...
8 Sep 2008
We studied real-time changes in brain activity during active vocal learning in the zebra finch songbird. The song nucleus HVC is required for the production of learned song. To quantify the relationship of HVC activity and behavior, HVC population ... Read more...
Latest indexed articles for 'High Vocal Center - Growth & development'
These are the very latest articles for this heading:
- Modulation of perineuronal nets and parvalbumin with developmental song learning.
12 Oct 2009 - Conservation and expression of IQ-domain-containing calpacitin gene products (neuromodulin/GAP-43, neurogranin/RC3) in the adult and developing oscine song control system.
30 Jan 2009 - Top-down regulation of plasticity in the birdsong system: "premotor" activity in the nucleus HVC predicts song variability better than it predicts song features.
8 Sep 2008 - Dietary retinoic acid affects song maturation and gene expression in the song system of the zebra finch.
30 Aug 2008 - Increasing stereotypy in adult zebra finch song correlates with a declining rate of adult neurogenesis.
30 Oct 2007 - Hemispheric coordination is necessary for song production in adult birds: implications for a dual role for forebrain nuclei in vocal motor control.
29 Oct 2007 - Song and brain development in canaries raised under different conditions of acoustic and social isolation over two years.
13 Sep 2007 - Plasticity of the Rufous-winged Sparrow, Aimophila carpalis, song control regions during the monsoon-associated summer breeding period.
27 Jun 2007 - Developmental origin and identity of song system neurons born during vocal learning in songbirds.
8 May 2007 - The sleeping bird gets the song. Focus on: "HVC neural sleep activity increases with development and parallels nightly changes in song behavior".
30 Apr 2007 - Singing-related activity of identified HVC neurons in the zebra finch.
18 Dec 2006 - Developmental modulation of the temporal relationship between brain and behavior.
30 Oct 2006 - Activities of 3beta-HSD and aromatase in slices of developing and adult zebra finch brain.
19 Aug 2006
See a longer list of these articles.
Technical information about 'High Vocal Center'
Definition: Nucleus in the NEOSTRIATUM of bird brains that sends signals for song production and receives auditory input. In some adult SONGBIRDS, research has shown that the size of this nucleus changes seasonally and that it exhibits neurogenesis.
Descriptor UI: D053400
Alternative terms: High Vocal Center; Vocal Center, High;
Related Mesh Headings: Songbirds;
Allowable Qualifiers: abnormalities; anatomy & histology; blood supply; cytology; drug effects; embryology; enzymology; growth & development; immunology; injuries; metabolism; microbiology; parasitology; pathology; physiology; physiopathology; radiation effects; radiography; radionuclide imaging; secretion; surgery; transplantation; ultrastructure; ultrasonography; chemistry; virology;
Tree Number: A08.186.211.730.885.287.249.487.550.484; A13.468;
History Note: 2007
Technical Notes: found in birds only