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Alfie Gleeson and Abigail Sawyer explore the latest advances in high-throughput sequencing for neuroscience on the quest to map out the brain. High-throughput sequencing technology has enabled research centers across the globe to begin mapping neural connections and deciphering neural wiring circuits. From huge initiatives in the USA to smaller, but no
Abigail Sawyer, Alfie Gleeson
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Pseudosparse neural coding in the visual system of primates
Sidney R. Lehky et al. examined neurophysiological data from a wide variety of macaque cortices and find highly correlated population responses to both synthetic and natural stimuli.
Sidney R. Lehky+2 more
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Mapping Brain Maturation [PDF]
Human brain maturation is a complex, lifelong process that can now be examined in detail using neuroimaging techniques. Ongoing projects scan subjects longitudinally with structural magnetic resonance imaging (MRI), enabling the time-course and anatomical sequence of development to be reconstructed. Here, we review recent progress on imaging studies of
Arthur W. Toga+2 more
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Brain maps at the nanoscale [PDF]
Large brain tissue sections are imaged with nanoscale resolution using expansion and lattice light sheet microscopy.
Weijian Yang, Rafael Yuste
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Modules and brain mapping [PDF]
This review highlights the key role of modularity and the additive factors method in functional neuroimaging. Our focus is on structure-function mappings in the human brain and how these are disclosed by brain mapping. We describe how modularity of processing (and possibly processes) was a key point of reference for establishing functional segregation ...
Cathy J. Price, Karl J. Friston
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Epilepsy lifetime prevalence in Iran: a large population- based national survey
Epilepsy has garnered increased public health focus because patients who suffer from epilepsy experience pronounced and persistent health and socioeconomic disparities despite treatment and care advances.
Hossein Pakdaman+9 more
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Mapping the fly’s ‘brain in the brain’
Studying neurons and their connections in the central complex of the fruit fly reveals new insights into how their structure and function shape perception and behavior.
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Low bone mineral density is associated with gray matter volume decrease in UK Biobank
ObjectivesPrevious research has found an association of low bone mineral density (BMD) and regional gray matter (GM) volume loss in Alzheimer’s disease (AD).
Polona Kalc+7 more
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Attention maps in the brain [PDF]
AbstractOver 20 distinct cerebral cortical areas contain spatial map representations of the visual field. These retinotopic, or visuotopic, cortical areas occur not only in the occipital lobe but also in the parietal, temporal, and frontal lobes.
Summer Sheremata, David C. Somers
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Striatal topographical organization: Bridging the gap between molecules, connectivity and behavior
The striatum represents the major hub of the basal ganglia, receiving projections from the entire cerebral cortex and it is assumed to play a key role in a wide array of complex behavioral tasks.
Gianpaolo Antonio Basile+6 more
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