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Pontine Reticular Formation: Relation to Lateral Geniculate Nucleus during Deep Sleep

Emilio Bizzi, Dana C. Brooks

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Abstract

Irregular groups of monophasic waves (seven waves per second) appear synchronously in the pontine reticular, formation and in the lateral geniculate nucleus during the deep (low-voltage, fast) phase of sleep. The geniculate potentials can be triggered by low-rate stimulation of the pontine reticular formation, but the reverse effect has never been obtained.

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What this paper is about

Irregular groups of monophasic waves (seven waves per second) appear synchronously in the pontine reticular, formation and in the lateral geniculate nucleus during the deep (low-voltage, fast) phase of sleep. The geniculate potentials can be triggered by low-rate stimulation of the pontine reticular formation, but the reverse effect has never been obtained.

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OpenAlex reports 26 citations for this work. Citation counts describe recorded attention and do not establish research quality.

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Available abstract

Irregular groups of monophasic waves (seven waves per second) appear synchronously in the pontine reticular, formation and in the lateral geniculate nucleus during the deep (low-voltage, fast) phase of sleep. The geniculate potentials can be triggered by low-rate stimulation of the pontine reticular formation, but the reverse effect has never been obtained.

Key concepts: Reticular formation, Geniculate, Lateral geniculate nucleus, Reticular connective tissue, Reticular activating system, Paramedian pontine reticular formation, Neuroscience, Nucleus

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