Titlebook: Cortex: Statistics and Geometry of Neuronal Connectivity; Valentino Braitenberg,Almut Schüz Book 1998Latest edition Springer-Verlag Berlin

高深莫測(cè)

bypass

mechanical

https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-319-56321-3tree is very different in different neurons and may be used as one of the distinguishing characteristics of pyramidal and non-pyramidal cells. This was indeed confirmed, the pyramidal cells producing the least dense axonal ramification and some stellate cells, as well as some extra-cortical afférents (Fig. 31) the densest in the cortex.

Narrative

Cytokines

Valentino Braitenberg,Almut SchüzThe authors summarize and interprete over 20 years of anatomical research on the cerebral cortex.Composed of 35 short chapters, each introducing its topic in a concise and highly lucid way.Clear illus

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Stefan Funke,Niklas Schnelle,Sabine Storandtprinciples, and, vice versa, a definition of the role of the cortex in the brain derived from its peculiar structure. Our results may be at variance with the ideas of those physiologists who have specialized subsystems of the cortex in mind, but are not in contrast with them, as we hope to show. Our

爆炸

The Interaction Between Rules and Habitus,iece of cortex from any mammal, and for the exclusion of almost any other piece of the brain. Thus the structural traits of the cortex in general seem to be well defined. Yet it is quite a different matter to define the limits of the cortical tissue in any particular brain, in both the topographic s

magnate

The Interaction Between Rules and Habitus,be gained by the quantitative comparison of statistical measures such as the density of various tissue elements (number of neurons, synapses, dendritic spines per unit volume, total length of axons and dendrites per unit volume, average range and distribution of axons and dendrites around the neuron

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Jill Aylott,Prasad Godbole,Derek Burkember of neurons per unit volume varies a great deal. As a rule the density of neurons is lower in larger brains, a fact which is explained in a qualitative way by the larger size of the neurons in the larger animal (see chapter 34).