Epigenomic profiling on post-mortem brain tissue was approved by the UK National Health Service NHS National Research Ethics Service NRESreferenceerenumbermber: 10/H0808/114).
The use of human brain tissue was approved by the Regional Ethical Review Board in Lund, Sweden (Dnr 196/2010) and according to the declaration of Helsinki.
The use of human brain tissues was approved by the institutional review board of Clinical Research Institute, Seoul National University hospital.
Use of brain tissue was also approved by the local research ethics committee of the Newcastle upon Tyne Hospitals NHS Foundation Trust and the NBTR committee.> -wrap-foot> Unless otherwise stated numbers show mean values with standard deviation (±SD).
Hair and brain tissue were eliminated.
The use of autopsied or surgical brain tissue is part of an ongoing research protocol number 2291 approved by the University of Alberta Human Research Ethics Board (Biomedical) and written informed consents were signed before or at the collection time.
The use of autopsied brain tissues and blood were approved under the protocol number 2291 by the University of Alberta Human Research Ethics Board (Biomedical) and written informed consents were signed before or at the collection time.
Fetal brain tissue was obtained from the aborted fetus after obtaining mother's written consent and the samples were processed as per the protocols approved by the NBRC Human Ethics Committee in compliance with the recommendations of the Indian Council of Medical Research, India.
The human brain perfectly illustrates just how energetically costly brain tissue is.
If brain tissue is available, it is sent to Dr. Gambetti, who can confirm the diagnosis.
