Current Neurobiology Open Access
- Average acceptance to publication time (5-7 days)
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Average article processing time (30-45 days)
Less than 5 volumes 30 days
8 - 9 volumes 40 days
10 and more volumes 45 days
Image - (2021) Volume 1, Issue 1
Akira Ayava*
Department of Neurobiology, Faculty of Science, University of Tokyo, Japan
Received Date: August 16, 2021; Accepted Date: August 30, 2021; Published Date: September 07, 2021
Citation: Ayava A (2021) Neuroimaging of Paleoneurobiology: Analysis of how Brain Evolves with Images. J Curr Neur Biol. 2021, 1:1:2
Copyright: © 2021 Ayava A. This is an open-access article distributed under the terms of the Creative Commons Attribution License, which permits unrestricted use, distribution, and reproduction in any medium, provided the original author and source are credited.
To know, learn and understand how the healthy brain functions biologically and what occurs in brain disease; neurobiologists use many microscopy techniques, ranging from whole-brain human MRIs to imaging within one single brain cell for producing good images in the process.
Here are selections of the best and brightest Images (Figure 1).
Figure 1: Human MRIs to imaging within one single brain.
This is an aspect view of a mouse embryo’s mind. The axons of neurons which are in blue colour that launch dopamine, a neurotransmitter concerned in praise and pleasure, develop in the direction of their goal mind regions.
The below image shows the activity of a single neuron which are in green colour in the brain region the cortex, recorded after the surrounding neurons are activated with a flash of light (Figure 2).
Figure 2: The surrounding neurons are activated with a flash of light.
The blue neuron, which look alike a manta ray atop a coral reef that denotes a protein along with a fluorescent marker. The surrounding cells which are in pink are formed from endoplasmic reticulum, a structure of a is major thing for processing and transporting proteins (Figure 3).
Figure 3: The surrounding cells which are in pink are formed from endoplasmic reticulum.
The below image shows the section of a mouse spinal cord shows a diversity of neuron types. The smaller neurons in pink are involved in pain and the large green neurons are involved in movement (Figure 4).
Figure 4: The section of a mouse spinal cord shows a diversity of neuron types.