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Pages 153-164

The Chapter Skim interface presents what we've algorithmically identified as the most significant single chunk of text within every page in the chapter.
Select key terms on the right to highlight them within pages of the chapter.


From page 153...
... This map was generated manually from the contours through a series of histological sections. Figure courtesy of David Van Essen, Division of Biology, California Institute of Technology.
From page 155...
... . Figure reprinted from Rowbotham and Fields, 1989, with permission from Elsevier Science Publishers.
From page 156...
... <~t · - · a, ·_ O a'= ~ o ~ ~L, ~~ o he- - o o =,= a, cn >% =.
From page 157...
... be: · y ce as is l JO ~ 4= .
From page 158...
... A Connor, Molecular Biophysics Department, ATTEST Bell Laboratories, Murray Hill, NT; M
From page 159...
... . Intronic in situ hybridization allows localization of shortlived heteronuclear RNA at the cellular level, and in combination with computer-based image analytic procedures can reveal rapid stimulusinduced changes in gene expression in discrete neuronal populations.
From page 160...
... The extensions from the main dendritic shaft are dendritic "spines." Note the thinning of dendritic spines in the aged brain.
From page 161...
... ~ ~ ' ~ be . At -= ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ c ~ ~ ~ .o o ~ ~ ~ ~ ·· - At "c ~ ~ ~ cold ~ 0 :^ ~ ~ ~ ~ :)
From page 163...
... Image courtesy of Arthur W Toga, Laboratory of Neuro Imaging, University of California, Los Angeles, School of Medicine.


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