Sentence examples for developing human cerebral from inspiring English sources

The authors concluded that Dr. Shankle's paper "does not provide scientifically valid evidence of postnatal neurogenesis in the developing human cerebral cortex".

This study provides the first systematic description of the temporal and spatial expression pattern of a major SRIF receptor, the sst2A subtype, in the pre- and postnatal rat brain and in the developing human cerebral cortex and cerebellum.

Because sst2A receptor immunoreactivity was striking in the developing cortical wall in rats, we next investigated whether the sst2A receptor is also expressed in the developing human cerebral cortex (Fig. 10).

Our analysis shows that the distribution of Nkx2.1 mRNA transcripts is present throughout the developing human cerebral cortex.

Oscillations, or bursting activity, appear in the developing human cerebral cortex from approximately halfway through gestation and continue until birth, disappearing in the early postnatal period (Dreyfus-Brisac and Larroche, 1971; Khazipov and Luhmann, 2006; Lamblin et al., 1999; Moore et al., 2011; Tolonen et al., 2007).

The aim of this review is to highlight recent advancements in our understanding of the molecular and cellular landscapes of the developing human CNS, with focus on the cerebral neocortex, and the insights these findings provide into human neural evolution, function, and dysfunction.

The proto-map hypothesis proposes that an increase in divisions of cells within the radial columnar units of a developing human brain leads to an enlarged cerebral cortex relative to other primates.

The human cerebral cortex develops extremely dynamically in the first 2 years of life.

Brain-machine interfaces (BMIs) involving electrodes implanted into the human cerebral cortex have recently been developed in an attempt to restore function to profoundly paralyzed individuals.

The isolation of human cerebral endothelial cells is still a rare option; therefore in vitro models have been often developed with extracerebral human endothelial cells forced to assume a cerebral phenotype by the contact with astrocytic endfeet or by astrocyte-conditioned culture media [ 18, 20, 45– 45].

These drawings by Santiago Ramón y Cajal show the cellular structure of three different areas of the human cerebral cortex.