Vogt-Institute for Brain Research, University of Düsseldorf (1972 – 1983) and 1983 Professor of Neuroanatomy at the Institute of Neuroanatomy, H.-Heine-University of Düsseldorf.
Dissertation (“summa cum laude”) and habilitation were awarded by the University of Düsseldorf: After a period as GP in private practice (Titisee-Neustadt) he became scientific assistant and senior assistant at the C. Student and Medical practices in Freiburg (Clinic for Neurosurgery), Berlin and Düsseldorf. Jürgen Konrad Mai studied medicine in Freiburg, Germany, Vienna and UT Southwestern Medical School, Dallas, U.S.A.
#Human brain mapping author guidelines pdf
Part 2: Myelo- and Cytoarchitectonic Atlas of the Human Brain inĢ.1.3 Earlier Histological, Morphometric, Immunohistochemical Studies 86Ģ.1.5 Photographic Plates and Corresponding Diagrams 86Ģ.1.6 Three-Dimensional Reconstructions 86Ģ.1.8 Mapping of the Atlas Space to the Talairach Space 87Ģ.1.9 Mapping of the Atlas Space to the MNI/ICBM2009b Template 88Ģ.1.10 Atlas of the Human Brain (AHB) Reconstruction with MNI/ICBM2009b Shape Constrain 89Ģ.1.11 Registration of the Histological Sections to the Reconstructed Volume 90Ģ.1.12 Use of the Atlas for the Interpretation of Individual in vivo/in vitro Brains 90Ģ.1.14 Generation of the Linear Representation of Cortex „Stripes“ 91Ģ.1.15 Layout of the Myelo- and Cytoarchitectonic Atlas of the Human Brain inĢ.6 Published Studies Referring to the Brain Represented in the Myelo- and CytoarchitectonicĪtlas of the Human Brain in Stereotaxic (MNI) Space 433Ģ.6.1 Histological, Morphometric and Histochemical Studies 433Ītlas of the Human Brain 4th Edition PDF Ebook Part 1: Three Atlases of the Brain in the Head 1ġ.1.3 Preparation and Photography of the Anatomical Slices 2ġ.1.4 Preparation of 100 μm Thick Frozen Histological Brain Sections 2ġ.1.5 Presentation of the Images for the Atlases of the Brain in the Head 3
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