We suggest that the neural substrates that may subserve these impairments include the ventral striatum, amygdala, and prefrontal cortices.
Although each cluster encompasses several cytoarchitectonic subregions, the clusters overlap with the intrinsic structural connectivity of the prefrontal cortex and each cluster may subserve common functions.
Based on the notion that T cells may subserve neuroprotective and anti-inflammatory functions during stress and inflammation, impaired T cell function may directly contribute to the development of depression.
Our review provides some support to the shared neurocognitive hypothesis and suggests that the insula might be the "hub" structure linking the three domains of disgust sensitivity, while other brain regions may subserve specific facets of the multidimensional experience.
In addition to demonstrating which parts of the brain may subserve specific language tasks or computations, hemodynamic methods have also been used to demonstrate how the structure of the brain's language architecture and the distribution of language-related activation may change over time, as a function of linguistic exposure.
These cellular subsets express selected antigens that may subserve different roles including repair and recovery from injury.
Taken together, separate neural systems may subserve the positive rewarding effect of drugs and the negative feeling of withdrawal [39].
The two spectrally different cone types may subserve dichromatic colour vision, provided that the appropriate post-receptor retinal and cortical circuits for colour processing are also preserved.
Alternative protein versions may subserve different functions, a classic example being calcitonin expressed from thyroid C cells versus CGRP as a neurotransmitter produced by some nerve cells [3].
Remembering is also associated with activity in "content" regions that are specialized in processing particular types of information and that may subserve the recollection of phenomenological details (mental images, thoughts,.) related to a specific learning episode [47], [48].
