Anne Minert
Jerusalem, JM, Israel
Last Updated: 09/26/2026
Save publications for later
Sign Up
Not sure about your diagnosis?
Check Your Symptoms
Found 18 publications
Pain and the evolutionary origins of subjective experience.
Journal: The Behavioral and brain sciences
Published: November 03, 2025
Loss-of-consciousness: sources of GABAergic input to the mesopontine tegmental anesthesia area.
Journal: Frontiers in neuroscience
Published: March 17, 2025
Anesthetic loss of consciousness induced by chemogenetic excitation of mesopontine effector neurons.
Anesthetic loss of consciousness induced by chemogenetic excitation of mesopontine effector neurons.
Journal: Experimental neurology
Published: February 10, 2022
Resurgent neuropathic discharge: an obstacle to the therapeutic use of neuroma resection?
Journal: Pain
Published: January 05, 2022
A nodal point for brain-state transitions: the mesopontine tegmental anesthesia area (MPTA) in mice.
A nodal point for brain-state transitions: the mesopontine tegmental anesthesia area (MPTA) in mice.
Journal: Experimental brain research
Published: March 13, 2021
Paradoxical anesthesia: Sleep-like EEG during anesthesia induced by mesopontine microinjection of GABAergic agents.
Journal: Experimental neurology
Published: December 27, 2020
Reduced Sensitivity to Anesthetic Agents upon Lesioning the Mesopontine Tegmental Anesthesia Area in Rats Depends on Anesthetic Type.
Journal: Anesthesiology
Published: December 19, 2019
Individual Mesopontine Neurons Implicated in Anesthetic Loss-of-consciousness Employ Separate Ascending Pathways to the Cerebral Cortex.
Journal: Neuroscience
Published: December 13, 2019
Enhanced wakefulness following lesions of a mesopontine locus essential for the induction of general anesthesia.
Journal: Behavioural brain research
Published: September 05, 2017
Mesopontine Neurons Implicated in Anesthetic Loss-of-consciousness have Either Ascending or Descending Axonal Projections, but Not Both.
Journal: Neuroscience
Published: May 11, 2017
Location of the Mesopontine Neurons Responsible for Maintenance of Anesthetic Loss of Consciousness.
Location of the Mesopontine Neurons Responsible for Maintenance of Anesthetic Loss of Consciousness.
Journal: The Journal of neuroscience : the official journal of the Society for Neuroscience
Published: February 26, 2017
Last Updated: 09/26/2026