Jeffrey D. Moore

Primary motor cortex reports efferent control of vibrissa motion on multiple timescales.

Hierarchy of orofacial rhythms revealed through whisking and breathing.

More than a rhythm of life: breathing as a binder of orofacial sensation.

How the brainstem controls orofacial behaviors comprised of rhythmic actions.

Activation and measurement of free whisking in the lightly anesthetized rodent.

Feedback in the brainstem: an excitatory disynaptic pathway for control of whisking.

Implementation of linear sensory signaling via multiple coordinated mechanisms at central vestibular nerve synapses.

Fluorescently Labeled Peptide Increases Identification of Degenerated Facial Nerve Branches during Surgery and Improves Functional Outcome.

The Brainstem Oscillator for Whisking and the Case for Breathing as the Master Clock for Orofacial Motor Actions.