Holton T & A.J. Hudspeth AMicromechanical contribution to cochlear tuning and tonotopic organization. Science (1983); 222 (4623): 508-510[1]
D.P. Corey, A.J. Hudspeth Kinetics of the receptor current in bullfrog saccular hair cells. J. Neurosci., 3 (1983): 962-976
Rosenblatt KP, Sun ZP, Heller S, A.J. Hudspeth Distribution of Ca2+-activated K+ channel isoforms along the tonotopic gradient of the chicken's cochlea. Neuron (1997): 19(5): 1061-1075[2] (note: this research was continued several years later taking advantage of newly available technology[3])
A.J. Hudspeth How hearing happens. NEURON (1997): 19(5): 947-950[4]
Lopez-Schier H, Starr CJ, Kappler JA, Kollmar R, A.J. Hudspeth Directional cell migration establishes the axes of planar polarity in the posterior lateral-line organ of the zebrafish. Dev CELL (2004): 7(3):401-412[5]
Chan DK, A.J. Hudspeth Ca2+ current-driven nonlinear amplification by the mammalian cochlea in vitro. Nature Neuro (2005): 8(2):149-155[6]
Kozlov AS, Risler T, A.J. Hudspeth Coherent motion of stereocilia assures the concerted gating of hair-cell transduction channels. Nature Neuro (2007): 10(1):87-92[7]
Kozlov AS, Baumgart J, Risler T, Versteegh CP, A.J. Hudspeth Forces between clustered stereocilia minimize friction in the ear on a subnanometre scale. Nature. (2011): 474 (7351):376-9[8]
Fisher JA, Nin F, Reichenbach T, Uthaiah RC, A.J. Hudspeth The spatial pattern of cochlear amplification Neuron (2012): 76(5):989-9[9]
参照
^Holton, T.; Hudspeth, A. J. (1983). “In this study from 1983, quantitative measurements were made of the motion of individual hair bundles in an excised preparation of the cochlea stimulated at auditory frequencies. The angular displacement of hair bundles is frequency selective and tonotopically organized, demonstrating the existence of a micromechanical tuning mechanism.”. Science222 (4623): 508–10. doi:10.1126/science.6623089. PMID6623089.
^Rosenblatt, K. P.; Sun, Z. P.; Heller, S.; Hudspeth, A. J. (1997). “This landmark research has been featured in the textbook "Molecular Cell Biology" by JE Darnell”. Neuron19 (5): 1061–75. doi:10.1016/S0896-6273(00)80397-9. PMID9390519.
^Hudspeth, A. J. (November 1997). “In this review AJ Hudspeth explains the biophysics of the hearing in the light of his own vast contribution to the field.”. Neuron19 (5): 947–950. doi:10.1016/S0896-6273(00)80385-2. PMID9390507.
^López-Schier, H.; Starr, C. J.; Kappler, J. A.; Kollmar, R.; Hudspeth, A. J. (2004). “This research shows the embryonic development of the har cells necessary for the zebrafish directional movement in the water”. Developmental Cell7 (3): 401–12. doi:10.1016/j.devcel.2004.07.018. PMID15363414.