Turn on more accessible mode
Turn off more accessible mode
Sign In
Decrease
Normal
Increase
Contrast
It looks like your browser does not have JavaScript enabled. Please turn on JavaScript and try again.
Prof. Aharon Lev-Tov
Faculty of Medicine New Site
The Faculty of Medicine
The Faculty of Medicine
Prof. Aharon Lev-Tov
Animals and Preparations
עברית
Prof. Aharon Lev-Tov
Lab Staff
Methods
Currently selected
Animals and Preparations
Electrophysiological Recordings
Visualization of Spinal Neurons
Imaging The Activity of Spinal Neurons
Rhythmic Activity
Recordings from Spinal Cord Injury Patients
Genetic Targeting of Spinal Interneurons
Data Acquisition and Analyses
Projects
Rhythmogenic Networks in the Spinal Cord
Activation of CPGs by Afferent Input
Genetic Targeting of Dorsal Interneurons
Statistical Analysis of Rhythmic Activity
Studies of Spinal Cord Injury Patients
Collaborations
Links
Spinalcore
Publications
Available Positions
Contact Us
Main Item 1
Main Item 2
Main Item 3
Dropdown Level 1a
Dropdown Level 2 Label
Dropdown Level 2a
Dropdown Level 2b
Dropdown Level 2c
Dropdown Level 3 Label
Dropdown Level 3a
Dropdown Level 3b
Dropdown Level 3c
Dropdown Level 2d
Dropdown Level 2e
Dropdown Level 2f
Dropdown Level 1b
Dropdown Level 1c
Dropdown Level 1d
Dropdown Level 1e
Dropdown Level 1f
See all →
Home
Lab Staff
Contact Us
Animals and Preparations
Currently selected
Rhythmogenic Networks in the Spinal Cord
Collaborations
Links
Spinalcore
Publications
Available Positions
Recent
Electrophysiological Recordings
Visualization of Spinal Neurons
Imaging The Activity of Spinal Neurons
Rhythmic Activity
Recordings from Spinal Cord Injury Patients
Genetic Targeting of Spinal Interneurons
Data Acquisition and Analyses
Activation of CPGs by Afferent Input
Genetic Targeting of Dorsal Interneurons
Statistical Analysis of Rhythmic Activity
Studies of Spinal Cord Injury Patients
Site Contents
Animals and Preparations
Experiments are performed on isolated spinal cord or brainstem-spinal cord preparations of neonatal rodents with or without attached hindlimb and tail (for details, see
Lev-Tov et al., 2000
,
Delvolve et al., 2001
,
Strauss and Lev-Tov, 2003
,
Blivis et al., 2007
,
Etlin et al. 2010
). We also use the embryonic chick spinal cord for studies of genetically targeted populations of spinal interneurons (Etlin et al. 2011, Hadas et al. 2011).
×