1. Physiological evidence for caudal brainstem projections of jaw muscle spindle afferents

   • Jin Y. Ro
   • N. F. Capra

   Research Article Pages: 425 - 434

2. Intraventricular infusion of the histamine H1 receptor antagonist chlorpheniramine improves maze performance and has anxiolytic-like effects in aged hybrid Fischer 344×Brown Norway rats

   • R. U. Hasenöhrl
   • K. Weth
   • J. P. Huston

   Research Article Pages: 435 - 440

3. What guides the selection of alternate foot placement during locomotion in humans

   • A. E. Patla
   • S. D. Prentice
   • C. Martin

   Research Article Pages: 441 - 450

4. Jaw-muscle spindle afferent feedback to the cervical spinal cord in the rat

   • D. Dessem
   • Pifu Luo

   Research Article Pages: 451 - 459

5. The frontal eye fields target multisensory neurons in cat superior colliculus

   • M. Alex Meredith

   Research Article Pages: 460 - 470

6. Electrophysiological and pharmacological analysis of synaptic inputs to pulmonary rapidly adapting receptor relay neurons in the rat

   • Kazuhisa Ezure
   • Ikuko Tanaka
   • Makoto Miyazaki

   Research Article Pages: 471 - 480

7. Coordination of locomotor activity in the lamprey: role of descending drive to oscillators along the spinal cord

   • André Hagevik
   • Andrew D. McClellan

   Research Article Pages: 481 - 490

8. Estimation of self-turning in the dark: comparison between active and passive rotation

   • R. Jürgens
   • T. Boß
   • W. Becker

   Research Article Pages: 491 - 504

9. A multimuscle state analysis of adult motor learning

   • J. P. Spencer
   • Esther Thelen

   Research Article Pages: 505 - 516

10. Kinematic synergies and equilibrium control during trunk movement under loaded and unloaded conditions

    • S. Vernazza-Martin
    • N. Martin
    • J. Massion

    RESEARCH ARTICLE Pages: 517 - 526

11. Direct connection of the nucleus reticularis gigantocellularis neurons with neck motoneurons in cats

    • Shigeto Sasaki

    Research Note Pages: 527 - 530

12. Tonically active neurons in the monkey striatum do not preferentially respond to appetitive stimuli

    • Sabrina Ravel
    • Eric Legallet
    • Paul Apicella

    Research Note Pages: 531 - 534

13. Behavioural recovery following striatal transplantation: effects of postoperative training and P-zone volume

    • Peter J. Brasted
    • Colin Watts
    • S. B. Dunnett

    Research Note Pages: 535 - 538

14. Mechanism of the silent period following transcranial magnetic stimulation Evidence from epidural recordings

    • R. Chen
    • Andres M. Lozano
    • Peter Ashby

    Research Note Pages: 539 - 542

15. Neuronal pathways from low-threshold hindlimb cutaneous afferents to motoneurons innervating trunk muscles in low-spinal cats

    • N. Wada
    • N. Shikaki
    • K. Kanda

    Research Note Pages: 543 - 549

16. Sudden and gradual presentation of distractor objects: differential interference effects

    • U. Castiello
    • D. R. Badcock
    • K. M. B. Bennett

    Research Note Pages: 550 - 556

17. Recruitment of extensor-carpi-radialis motor units by transcranial magnetic stimulation and radial-nerve stimulation in human subjects

    • H. Morita
    • J. Baumgarten
    • J. Nielsen

    Research Note Pages: 557 - 562

18. Podokinetic after-rotation does not depend on sensory conflict

    • R. Jürgens
    • T. Boß
    • W. Becker

    Research Note Pages: 563 - 567

19. Contribution of proprioceptive information to preferred versus constrained space-time behavior in rhythmical movements

    • M. Bonnard
    • Jean Pailhous

    Research Note Pages: 568 - 572

20. Direction information coordinated via the posterior third of the corpus callosum during bimanual movements

    • James C. Eliassen
    • Kathleen Baynes
    • Michael S. Gazzaniga

    Research Note Pages: 573 - 577

21. The use of vergence information in the programming of prehension

    • M. Mon-Williams
    • H. Chris Dijkerman

    Research Note Pages: 578 - 582