ABSTRACT
The innervation of an insect muscle can be studied by correlating the evoked spikes in neuronal cell bodies with extracellular or intracellularly recorded events in various parts of the muscle (Burrows & Hoyle, 1973; Hoyle & Burrows, 1973 ; Phillips, 1980). However, when a muscle is innervated by a large number of neurones, difficulties may occur: first, in the reliable identification of the neurones (especially when their cell bodies are closely clustered) and secondly, in maintaining stable records from the cell bodies for a sufficient period of time to permit reliable investigation of the muscle.
© 1982 by Company of Biologists
1982
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