Sentences with phrase «brain morphology»
"Brain morphology" refers to the study and description of the shape, size, and structure of the brain. It focuses on understanding how different brain areas and features are organized and interconnected. Full definition
Six month after this test phase, individual fish brains were measured to investigate the long term consequences of early group size on brain morphology, revealing differences in brain architecture.
sciencedaily.com
Preterm birth and maternal responsiveness during childhood are associated with brain morphology in adolescence
Paul M. Macey, Luke A. Henderson, Katherine E. Macey, Jeffry R. Alger, Robert C. Frysinger, Mary A. Woo, Rebecca K. Harper, Frisca L. Yan - Go, and Ronald M. Harper / 2002 / Brain Morphology Associated With Obstructive Sleep Apnea / American Journal of Respiratory and Critical Care Medicine / Vol.
FKBP5 Moderates the Association between Antenatal Maternal Depressive Symptoms and Neonatal Brain Morphology.
van der Marel K, Klomp A, Meerhoff GF, Schipper P, Lucassen PJ, Homberg JR, Dijkhuizen RM, Reneman L, Long - term oral methylphenidate treatment in adolescent and adult rats: differential effects on brain morphology and function.
To capture changes in brain development, imaging technology is being used, which provides a non-invasive way to examine differences in brain morphology and physiology.
After the final stressors were administered, the researchers gave the young mice a round of behavioral tests and then waited until the mice reached adulthood, at about 10 weeks old, to see if their different upbringings had affected their cognitive abilities or brain morphology.
The core facility is a two - photon in vivo imaging platform developed at the Nonlinear bioimaging laboratory, a technique that allows for non-invasive structural and functional measurements in small animal models at different scales: from macroscopic imaging of the brain morphology to highly resolved microscopy of neuron populations, single neurons, and even subcellular structures.
ADHD and depression share few if any similarities in brain morphology and function.