Definition of Mauthner in English:

Mauthner

noun ˈmaʊθnəˈmaʊtnə

Zoology

Attributive and in the genitive. Designating, belonging to, or involving either of a pair of very large reticulospinal neurons found in bony fishes and many amphibians, which have the cell body in the medulla oblongata and the axon (nerve fibre) extending the length of the spinal cord, and which are involved especially in fast escape responses.

Origin

Late 19th century; earliest use found in Journal of Comparative Neurology. From the name of Ludwig Mauthner, Austrian ophthalmologist and neuroanatomist, who described the nerve fibres in 1859.

Definition of Mauthner in US English:

Mauthner

noun

Zoology

Attributive and in the genitive. Designating, belonging to, or involving either of a pair of very large reticulospinal neurons found in bony fishes and many amphibians, which have the cell body in the medulla oblongata and the axon (nerve fibre) extending the length of the spinal cord, and which are involved especially in fast escape responses.

Origin

Late 19th century; earliest use found in Journal of Comparative Neurology. From the name of Ludwig Mauthner, Austrian ophthalmologist and neuroanatomist, who described the nerve fibres in 1859.

单词	Mauthner
释义	Definition of Mauthner in English: Mauthner noun ˈmaʊθnəˈmaʊtnə Zoology Attributive and in the genitive. Designating, belonging to, or involving either of a pair of very large reticulospinal neurons found in bony fishes and many amphibians, which have the cell body in the medulla oblongata and the axon (nerve fibre) extending the length of the spinal cord, and which are involved especially in fast escape responses. Origin Late 19th century; earliest use found in Journal of Comparative Neurology. From the name of Ludwig Mauthner, Austrian ophthalmologist and neuroanatomist, who described the nerve fibres in 1859. Definition of Mauthner in US English: Mauthner noun Zoology Attributive and in the genitive. Designating, belonging to, or involving either of a pair of very large reticulospinal neurons found in bony fishes and many amphibians, which have the cell body in the medulla oblongata and the axon (nerve fibre) extending the length of the spinal cord, and which are involved especially in fast escape responses. Origin Late 19th century; earliest use found in Journal of Comparative Neurology. From the name of Ludwig Mauthner, Austrian ophthalmologist and neuroanatomist, who described the nerve fibres in 1859.
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