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Published Erratum
. 2021 Mar 1;125(3):781-783.
doi: 10.1152/jn.00747.2003_COR.

Corrigendum for Desai SS et al., volume 93, 2005, p. 267-280

No authors listed
Published Erratum

Corrigendum for Desai SS et al., volume 93, 2005, p. 267-280

No authors listed. J Neurophysiol. .
No abstract available

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Figures

Figure 4.
Figure 4.
Horizontal and vertical cristae from the six species used in this study are shown. Mouse, rat, and gerbil superior cristae (SC) and posterior cristae (PC) have a nonsensory region of supporting cells near the midpoint of the sensory organ, known as the eminentia cruciatum. This region is not found in the vertical cristae of guinea pig, chinchilla, or tree squirrel nor in the horizontal cristae (HC) of any of the species examined in this study. The vertical cristae of guinea pig, chinchilla, and tree squirrel are similar to their horizontal cristae counterparts. A few areas with mechanical damage are marked with a white overlay. Scale bar = 100 μm.
Figure 5.
Figure 5.
Schematic of cristae with zonal boundaries drawn and calyx terminals coded by the number of type I hair cells they contact. The central zone is delineated by a thin red line, and the extent of the sensory epithelium is outlined by a thicker black line. The thin blue lines refer to length and width measurement points. The calretinin-labeled calyx afferents are coded by colored dots indicating the complexity of the afferent. Simple calyx afferents (red) contact a single hair cell. Double complex calyx afferents (green) contact two hair cells. Triple complex calyx afferents (blue) contact three hair cells. Higher levels of complex calyx afferents (yellow), found in the guinea pig, chinchilla, and tree squirrel, may contact four or five type I hair cells (see Table 4). A few areas with mechanical damage are marked with a white overlay. Scale bar = 100 μm.
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