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A.D. (Bud) Craig
Researcher at Barrow Neurological Institute
Publications - 87
Citations - 23906
A.D. (Bud) Craig is an academic researcher from Barrow Neurological Institute. The author has contributed to research in topics: Spinothalamic tract & Spinal cord. The author has an hindex of 50, co-authored 87 publications receiving 21835 citations. Previous affiliations of A.D. (Bud) Craig include Linköping University.
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Journal ArticleDOI
Spinal and trigeminal lamina I input to the locus coeruleus anterogradely labeled with Phaseolus vulgaris leucoagglutinin (PHA-L) in the cat and the monkey
TL;DR: Terminal fibers anterogradely labeled with Phaseolus vulgaris leucoagglutinin (PHA-L) were observed in the locus coeruleus in the brainstem of the cat and the cynomolgus monkey following injections in lamina I of the spinal or medullary dorsal horn.
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Evidence of Conjoint Activation of the Anterior Insular and Cingulate Cortices during Effortful Tasks.
TL;DR: This study investigated brain responses to effort using cognitive tasks with task-difficulty modulations and functional magnetic resonance imaging to suggest that activation in the anterior insular and cingulate cortices is consistent with the neural efficiency hypothesis.
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Electron microscopic identification of lamina I axon terminations in the nucleus submedius of the cat thalamus.
TL;DR: It was observed that clustered large boutons from a single axon could contact a single dendritic shaft and support a sensory role for lamina I input to nucleus submedius.
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Differentiation of lamina I spinomedullary and spinothalamic neurons in the cat.
TL;DR: Observations indicate that lamina I is the major source of spinal input to this portion of the ventrolateral medulla, that the projection includes several morphological types of inputs, and that this projection is distinct from the spinothalamic projection.
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Retrograde analysis of the cerebellar projections to the posteroventral part of the ventral lateral thalamic nucleus in the macaque monkey
Henry C. Evrard,A.D. (Bud) Craig +1 more
TL;DR: The data support the idea that muscle synergies are represented anatomically in the DCbN by a general somatotopography in which intermingled neurons and dispersed but selective connections provide the basis for plastic, adaptable movement coordination of different parts of the body.