Pages that link to "Q46196397"
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The following pages link to Relationship between GABAergic interneurons migration and early neocortical network activity (Q46196397):
Displaying 15 items.
- A framework for modeling the growth and development of neurons and networks. (Q30491952) (← links)
- Amygdalar glutamatergic neuronal systems play a key role on the hibernating state of hamsters. (Q33798598) (← links)
- Control of cortical neuronal migration by glutamate and GABA (Q35030842) (← links)
- Decreased gene expression activity as a result of a mutation in the calreticulin gene promoter in a family case of schizoaffective disorder (Q36910064) (← links)
- Neuronal activity controls the development of interneurons in the somatosensory cortex (Q37607711) (← links)
- Intrinsically active and pacemaker neurons in pluripotent stem cell-derived neuronal populations. (Q37660440) (← links)
- The maturation of cortical interneuron diversity: how multiple developmental journeys shape the emergence of proper network function (Q37809289) (← links)
- Impairment of GABAergic system contributes to epileptogenesis in glutaric acidemia type I. (Q40099973) (← links)
- Orchestration of "presto" and "largo" synchrony in up-down activity of cortical networks (Q40438103) (← links)
- Exact distinction of excitatory and inhibitory neurons in neural networks: a study with GFP-GAD67 neurons optically and electrophysiologically recognized on multielectrode arrays (Q41979873) (← links)
- Contribution of GABAergic interneurons to the development of spontaneous activity patterns in cultured neocortical networks. (Q42090506) (← links)
- GABAergic signaling increases through the postnatal development to provide the potent inhibitory capability for the maturing demands of the prefrontal cortex. (Q43239892) (← links)
- Synaptic input as a directional cue for migrating interneuron precursors (Q47614519) (← links)
- Distinct calcium signals in developing cortical interneurons persist despite disorganization of cortex by Tbr1 KO. (Q50282993) (← links)
- Early network activity propagates bidirectionally between hippocampus and cortex. (Q52149060) (← links)