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C H Rhodes

Publications and source records attributed to C H Rhodes.

39 records · Page 3Linked to original sources

Distribution of estrogen-concentrating, neurophysin-containing magnocellular neurons in the rat hypothalamus as demonstrated by a technique combining steroid autoradiography and immunohistology in the same tissue.

The distribution of estrogen-concentrating cells in the rat brain has been previously described in detail as has the distribution of cells containing oxytocin, vasopressin, and their associated neurophysins. This report describes the simultaneous localization of [3H]estradiol by steroid autoradiography and neurophysin by immunohistology in cells in the rat hypothalamus. In the rat, neurophysin-containing cells were found in three major nuclei - the supraoptic nucleus, the paraventricular nucleus (PVN) and the anterior commissural nucleus - as well as in a number of accessory nuclei and as individual cells in the anterior hypothalamic area. Of these, only the PVN has appreciable numbers of cells which both concentrate estradiol and contain neurophysin. Within the PVN these cells are found predominantly in the posterior subnucleus.

Animals↗

Pigmented villonodular synovitis of a lumbar facet joint.

We describe the CT appearance of suspected pigmented villonodular synovitis involving a lumbar facet in a 51-year-old woman, and discuss how the histologic and radiologic appearances may differ from those of synovial cysts.

Female↗

Pure alexia: clinical-pathologic evidence for a lateralized visual language association cortex.

Traditional views of pure alexia have held that the disorder results from a disconnection between the secondary visual cortices of both hemispheres and the angular gyrus of the dominant hemisphere. Evidence has accumulated, however, suggesting the importance of the posterior inferior temporal area in visual language processing. We describe clinical-pathological support for the presence of a lateralized visual language association area residing in the dominant posterior inferior temporal lobe.

Dyslexia, Acquired↗