Invertebrate neurophylogeny: suggested terms and definitions for a neuroanatomical glossary

Stefan Richter; Rudi Loesel; Günter Purschke; Andreas Schmidt-Rhaesa; Gerhard Scholtz; Thomas Stach; Lars Vogt; Andreas Wilhelm Georg Wanninger; Georg Brenneis; Carmen Döring; Simone Faller; Martin Fritsch; Peter Grobe; Carsten M Heuer; Sabrina Kaul; Ole Sten Møller; Carsten Hg Müller; Verena Rieger; Birgen H Rothe; Martin Ej Stegner; Steffen Harzsch

doi:10.1186/1742-9994-7-29

Invertebrate neurophylogeny: suggested terms and definitions for a neuroanatomical glossary

Stefan Richter, Rudi Loesel, Günter Purschke, Andreas Schmidt-Rhaesa, Gerhard Scholtz, Thomas Stach, Lars Vogt, Andreas Wilhelm Georg Wanninger, Georg Brenneis, Carmen Döring, Simone Faller, Martin Fritsch, Peter Grobe, Carsten M Heuer, Sabrina Kaul, Ole Sten Møller, Carsten Hg Müller, Verena Rieger, Birgen H Rothe, Martin Ej StegnerSteffen Harzsch

Marine Biological Section

211 Citationer (Scopus)

59 Downloads (Pure)

Abstract

Background: Invertebrate nervous systems are highly disparate between different taxa. This is reflected in the terminology used to describe them, which is very rich and often confusing. Even very general terms such as 'brain', 'nerve', and 'eye' have been used in various ways in the different animal groups, but no consensus on the exact meaning exists. This impedes our understanding of the architecture of the invertebrate nervous system in general and of evolutionary transformations of nervous system characters between different taxa.Results: We provide a glossary of invertebrate neuroanatomical terms with a precise and consistent terminology, taxon-independent and free of homology assumptions. This terminology is intended to form a basis for new morphological descriptions. A total of 47 terms are defined. Each entry consists of a definition, discouraged terms, and a background/comment section.Conclusions: The use of our revised neuroanatomical terminology in any new descriptions of the anatomy of invertebrate nervous systems will improve the comparability of this organ system and its substructures between the various taxa, and finally even lead to better and more robust homology hypotheses.

Originalsprog	Engelsk
Artikelnummer	29
Tidsskrift	Frontiers in Zoology
Vol/bind	7
Antal sider	49
ISSN	1742-9994
DOI	https://doi.org/10.1186/1742-9994-7-29
Status	Udgivet - 9 nov. 2010

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10.1186/1742-9994-7-29Licens: CC BY

Richter_2010_Invertebrate_neurophylogenyForlagets udgivne version, 27,8 MBLicens: CC BY

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Richter, S., Loesel, R., Purschke, G., Schmidt-Rhaesa, A., Scholtz, G., Stach, T., Vogt, L., Wanninger, A. W. G., Brenneis, G., Döring, C., Faller, S., Fritsch, M., Grobe, P., Heuer, C. M., Kaul, S., Møller, O. S., Müller, C. H., Rieger, V., Rothe, B. H., ... Harzsch, S. (2010). Invertebrate neurophylogeny: suggested terms and definitions for a neuroanatomical glossary. Frontiers in Zoology, 7, [29]. https://doi.org/10.1186/1742-9994-7-29

Richter, S, Loesel, R, Purschke, G, Schmidt-Rhaesa, A, Scholtz, G, Stach, T, Vogt, L, Wanninger, AWG, Brenneis, G, Döring, C, Faller, S, Fritsch, M, Grobe, P, Heuer, CM, Kaul, S, Møller, OS, Müller, CH, Rieger, V, Rothe, BH, Stegner, ME & Harzsch, S 2010, 'Invertebrate neurophylogeny: suggested terms and definitions for a neuroanatomical glossary', Frontiers in Zoology, bind 7, 29. https://doi.org/10.1186/1742-9994-7-29

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title = "Invertebrate neurophylogeny: suggested terms and definitions for a neuroanatomical glossary",

abstract = "Background: Invertebrate nervous systems are highly disparate between different taxa. This is reflected in the terminology used to describe them, which is very rich and often confusing. Even very general terms such as 'brain', 'nerve', and 'eye' have been used in various ways in the different animal groups, but no consensus on the exact meaning exists. This impedes our understanding of the architecture of the invertebrate nervous system in general and of evolutionary transformations of nervous system characters between different taxa.Results: We provide a glossary of invertebrate neuroanatomical terms with a precise and consistent terminology, taxon-independent and free of homology assumptions. This terminology is intended to form a basis for new morphological descriptions. A total of 47 terms are defined. Each entry consists of a definition, discouraged terms, and a background/comment section.Conclusions: The use of our revised neuroanatomical terminology in any new descriptions of the anatomy of invertebrate nervous systems will improve the comparability of this organ system and its substructures between the various taxa, and finally even lead to better and more robust homology hypotheses.",

author = "Stefan Richter and Rudi Loesel and G{\"u}nter Purschke and Andreas Schmidt-Rhaesa and Gerhard Scholtz and Thomas Stach and Lars Vogt and Wanninger, {Andreas Wilhelm Georg} and Georg Brenneis and Carmen D{\"o}ring and Simone Faller and Martin Fritsch and Peter Grobe and Heuer, {Carsten M} and Sabrina Kaul and M{\o}ller, {Ole Sten} and M{\"u}ller, {Carsten Hg} and Verena Rieger and Rothe, {Birgen H} and Stegner, {Martin Ej} and Steffen Harzsch",

year = "2010",

month = nov,

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doi = "10.1186/1742-9994-7-29",

language = "English",

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T1 - Invertebrate neurophylogeny

T2 - suggested terms and definitions for a neuroanatomical glossary

AU - Richter, Stefan

AU - Loesel, Rudi

AU - Purschke, Günter

AU - Schmidt-Rhaesa, Andreas

AU - Scholtz, Gerhard

AU - Stach, Thomas

AU - Vogt, Lars

AU - Wanninger, Andreas Wilhelm Georg

AU - Brenneis, Georg

AU - Döring, Carmen

AU - Faller, Simone

AU - Fritsch, Martin

AU - Grobe, Peter

AU - Heuer, Carsten M

AU - Kaul, Sabrina

AU - Møller, Ole Sten

AU - Müller, Carsten Hg

AU - Rieger, Verena

AU - Rothe, Birgen H

AU - Stegner, Martin Ej

AU - Harzsch, Steffen

PY - 2010/11/9

Y1 - 2010/11/9

N2 - Background: Invertebrate nervous systems are highly disparate between different taxa. This is reflected in the terminology used to describe them, which is very rich and often confusing. Even very general terms such as 'brain', 'nerve', and 'eye' have been used in various ways in the different animal groups, but no consensus on the exact meaning exists. This impedes our understanding of the architecture of the invertebrate nervous system in general and of evolutionary transformations of nervous system characters between different taxa.Results: We provide a glossary of invertebrate neuroanatomical terms with a precise and consistent terminology, taxon-independent and free of homology assumptions. This terminology is intended to form a basis for new morphological descriptions. A total of 47 terms are defined. Each entry consists of a definition, discouraged terms, and a background/comment section.Conclusions: The use of our revised neuroanatomical terminology in any new descriptions of the anatomy of invertebrate nervous systems will improve the comparability of this organ system and its substructures between the various taxa, and finally even lead to better and more robust homology hypotheses.

AB - Background: Invertebrate nervous systems are highly disparate between different taxa. This is reflected in the terminology used to describe them, which is very rich and often confusing. Even very general terms such as 'brain', 'nerve', and 'eye' have been used in various ways in the different animal groups, but no consensus on the exact meaning exists. This impedes our understanding of the architecture of the invertebrate nervous system in general and of evolutionary transformations of nervous system characters between different taxa.Results: We provide a glossary of invertebrate neuroanatomical terms with a precise and consistent terminology, taxon-independent and free of homology assumptions. This terminology is intended to form a basis for new morphological descriptions. A total of 47 terms are defined. Each entry consists of a definition, discouraged terms, and a background/comment section.Conclusions: The use of our revised neuroanatomical terminology in any new descriptions of the anatomy of invertebrate nervous systems will improve the comparability of this organ system and its substructures between the various taxa, and finally even lead to better and more robust homology hypotheses.

U2 - 10.1186/1742-9994-7-29

DO - 10.1186/1742-9994-7-29

M3 - Journal article

C2 - 21062451

SN - 1742-9994

VL - 7

JO - Frontiers in Zoology

JF - Frontiers in Zoology

M1 - 29

ER -

Invertebrate neurophylogeny: suggested terms and definitions for a neuroanatomical glossary

Abstract

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