Chercher sans se lasser, croire avoir trouver et in fine démonter les ficelles de la société Google en les utilisant. Blog aussi sur Web 2.0, interoperabilité, Sciences & langages & neurosciences). En 1943, Valentin, le chef de la Légion des combattants nommé par Pétain, rejoint Londres et fait diffuser un message d'autocritique et dénonce la faute toujours présente: "On ne reconstruit pas sa maison pendant qu’elle flambe!". SAPERE AUDE!
mercredi 6 mai 2009
Coupling between neuronal activity and microcircul...[HFSP J. 2008] - PubMed Result
Coupling between neuronal activity and microcircul...[HFSP J. 2008] - PubMed Result: "HFSP J. 2008 Apr;2(2):79-98. Epub 2008 Mar 18.Click here to read Links
Coupling between neuronal activity and microcirculation: implications for functional brain imaging.
Vanzetta I, Grinvald A.
In the neocortex, neurons with similar response properties are often clustered together in column-like structures, giving rise to what has become known as functional architecture-the mapping of various stimulus feature dimensions onto the cortical sheet. At least partially, we owe this finding to the availability of several functional brain imaging techniques, both post-mortem and in-vivo, which have become available over the last two generations, revolutionizing neuroscience by yielding information about the spatial organization of active neurons in the brain. Here, we focus on how our understanding of such functional architecture is linked to the development of those functional imaging methodologies, especially to those that image neuronal activity indirectly, through metabolic or haemodynamic signals, rather than directly through measurement of electrical activity. Some of those approaches allow exploring functional architecture at higher spatial resolution than others. In particular, optical imaging of intrinsic signals reaches the striking detail of approximately 50 mum, and, together with other methodologies, it has allowed characterizing the metabolic and haemodynamic responses induced by sensory-evoked neuronal activity. Here, we review those findings about the spatio-temporal characteristics of neurovascular coupling and discuss their implications for functional brain imaging, including position emission tomography, and non-invasive neuroimaging techniques, such as funtional magnetic resonance imaging, applicable also to the human brain."
Coupling between neuronal activity and microcirculation: implications for functional brain imaging.
Vanzetta I, Grinvald A.
In the neocortex, neurons with similar response properties are often clustered together in column-like structures, giving rise to what has become known as functional architecture-the mapping of various stimulus feature dimensions onto the cortical sheet. At least partially, we owe this finding to the availability of several functional brain imaging techniques, both post-mortem and in-vivo, which have become available over the last two generations, revolutionizing neuroscience by yielding information about the spatial organization of active neurons in the brain. Here, we focus on how our understanding of such functional architecture is linked to the development of those functional imaging methodologies, especially to those that image neuronal activity indirectly, through metabolic or haemodynamic signals, rather than directly through measurement of electrical activity. Some of those approaches allow exploring functional architecture at higher spatial resolution than others. In particular, optical imaging of intrinsic signals reaches the striking detail of approximately 50 mum, and, together with other methodologies, it has allowed characterizing the metabolic and haemodynamic responses induced by sensory-evoked neuronal activity. Here, we review those findings about the spatio-temporal characteristics of neurovascular coupling and discuss their implications for functional brain imaging, including position emission tomography, and non-invasive neuroimaging techniques, such as funtional magnetic resonance imaging, applicable also to the human brain."
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