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The Cerebral Cortex and Complex Cerebral Functions
2020The cerebral cortex can be divided into a large isocortex or neocortex, a smaller allocortex (the hippocampal formation and the olfactory cortex) and a transition zone (the mesocortex) in between. The heterogeneous allocortex and the mesocortex have been discussed in Chap. 14.
Ten Donkelaar, Hans J. +5 more
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BMJ, 1951
The cerebral cortex is a dense aggregation of neuron cell bodies that ranges from 2 to 4 mm in thickness and forms the surface of each cerebral hemisphere. Most of the cerebral cortex is neocortex, consisting of six layers with different populations of neurons.
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The cerebral cortex is a dense aggregation of neuron cell bodies that ranges from 2 to 4 mm in thickness and forms the surface of each cerebral hemisphere. Most of the cerebral cortex is neocortex, consisting of six layers with different populations of neurons.
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Cerebral Cortex: Principles of Operation
, 2016The aim of this book is to provide insight into the principles of operation of the cerebral cortex. These principles are key to understanding how we, as humans, function.
E. T. Rolls
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Cell assemblies in the cerebral cortex
Biological Cybernetics, 2014Donald Hebb's concept of cell assemblies is a physiology-based idea for a distributed neural representation of behaviorally relevant objects, concepts, or constellations. In the late 70s Valentino Braitenberg started the endeavor to spell out the hypothesis that the cerebral cortex is the structure where cell assemblies are formed, maintained and used,
Palm, G. +3 more
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Is the cerebral cortex modular?
Trends in Neurosciences, 1990Two types of modular subunit, differing in size, have been hypothesized to exist in the cerebral cortex. The first, known as a mini-column, consists of a group of 110 +/- 10 cells which form a fascicle about 30 micrograms in diameter oriented perpendicular to the cortical surface. Mini-columns are believed to be organized into larger modular groupings,
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The Cerebral Cortex: Visual Cortex
Archives of Ophthalmology, 1986Brain structure involved in visual processing is examined in this new volume of The Cerebral Cortex . Ophthalmologists, particularly neuroophthalmologists, and visual scientists concerned with visual processing will benefit from this source book of detailed mammalian visual anatomy.
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SPREADING DEPRESSION OF ACTIVITY IN THE CEREBRAL CORTEX
, 1944THIS STUDY originated in an attempt to secure more data for the understanding of the cortical electrogram which occurs in “experimental epilepsy,” and of the conditions in which it is brought forth by electrical stimulation.
A. A. Leao
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1975
The lesions described in this chapter result from anomalous cortical development dating to the fetal period. Only those sufficiently severe to impede survival are commonly observed in infants or children; many others are survived with various degrees of functional impairment and are found at autopsy in adults.
Reinhard L. Friede, Reinhard L. Friede
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The lesions described in this chapter result from anomalous cortical development dating to the fetal period. Only those sufficiently severe to impede survival are commonly observed in infants or children; many others are survived with various degrees of functional impairment and are found at autopsy in adults.
Reinhard L. Friede, Reinhard L. Friede
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Somatostatin and the Cerebral Cortex
1985A unique subset of interneurons which are rich in immunoreactive somatostatin (IRS) exists in the cerebral cortex. The regulation of IRS secretion by these cells is reviewed. Acetylcholine, glutamic acid and several neuropeptides including VIP, CCK, and metenkephalin have been identified as IRS secretagogues.
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Archives of Neurology & Psychiatry, 1938
A neurosurgeon has a unique opportunity for psychologic study when he exposes the brain of a conscious patient; no doubt it is his duty to give account of such observations on the brain to those more familiar with the mind. He may find it difficult to speak the language of psychology, but it is hoped that material of value to psychologists may be ...
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A neurosurgeon has a unique opportunity for psychologic study when he exposes the brain of a conscious patient; no doubt it is his duty to give account of such observations on the brain to those more familiar with the mind. He may find it difficult to speak the language of psychology, but it is hoped that material of value to psychologists may be ...
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