Results 361 to 370 of about 1,638,797 (414)
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2003
As the name implies, the cerebral cortex forms a shell that covers the brain. In fact, the cortex forms most of the visible surface of the brain. Below its surface is a complex network of neurons and axons. The cerebral cortex is not uniform; rather, it is composed of many structurally and functionally unique subunits that perform a wide range of ...
Michael W. Miller, Brent A. Vogt
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As the name implies, the cerebral cortex forms a shell that covers the brain. In fact, the cortex forms most of the visible surface of the brain. Below its surface is a complex network of neurons and axons. The cerebral cortex is not uniform; rather, it is composed of many structurally and functionally unique subunits that perform a wide range of ...
Michael W. Miller, Brent A. Vogt
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Thoughts on the cerebral cortex
Journal of Theoretical Biology, 1974Abstract The cortex is often described as a network processing information in the direction from sensory to motor areas. However, the structure of the cortex is asymmetrical only in the vertical direction, suggesting an input-output transformation between layers rather than between areas.
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On regeneration of the cerebral cortex
Bulletin of Experimental Biology and Medicine, 1964In order to ascertain the possibility of structural regeneration in the cortical areas of the cerebral hemispheres, the cortex of the sigmoid convolution was extirpated in puppies aged 10 and 14 days. These animals were then sacrificed 2 and 7 months after the operation.
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2009
The cerebral (neocortext) and the limbic system generate all sensory and cognitive perception, as well as voluntary motot activity; the limbic system generates most of our basic emotional and autonomic regulations to the neocortex. We have discovered most of the subcortical areas, their connections to the cerebral cortex, and their role in the ...
Gerry Leisman, Robert Melillo
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The cerebral (neocortext) and the limbic system generate all sensory and cognitive perception, as well as voluntary motot activity; the limbic system generates most of our basic emotional and autonomic regulations to the neocortex. We have discovered most of the subcortical areas, their connections to the cerebral cortex, and their role in the ...
Gerry Leisman, Robert Melillo
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2018
Hardware matters. The neural organ largely responsible for cognition is the cerebral cortex of mammals. Cortex is a thin two-dimensional layered structure arranged with on the order of a few hundred interconnected regions that seem to be specialized for particular operations. Regions often show topographic organization.
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Hardware matters. The neural organ largely responsible for cognition is the cerebral cortex of mammals. Cortex is a thin two-dimensional layered structure arranged with on the order of a few hundred interconnected regions that seem to be specialized for particular operations. Regions often show topographic organization.
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Neurotransmitters in the cerebral cortex
Journal of Neurosurgery, 1986✓ This article surveys the conventional neurotransmitters and modulatory neuropeptides that are found in the cerebral cortex and attempts to place them into the perspective of both intracortical circuitry and cortical disease. The distribution of these substances is related, where possible, to particular types of cortical neuron or to afferent or ...
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2007
The Introduction gives a brief description of the human cerebral cortex, both in its macroscopic (Fig. E1 — 1) and microscopic features. There is a description of the fundamental units of the nervous system, the neurones or nerve cells, and of their connectivities by means of very intimate contacts called synapses (Fig. E1 — 2).
Anne L. Foundas, John E. Mendoza
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The Introduction gives a brief description of the human cerebral cortex, both in its macroscopic (Fig. E1 — 1) and microscopic features. There is a description of the fundamental units of the nervous system, the neurones or nerve cells, and of their connectivities by means of very intimate contacts called synapses (Fig. E1 — 2).
Anne L. Foundas, John E. Mendoza
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