Brain organoids show realistic neuronal firing rhythms
Brain organoids made from typical human stem cells begin to show synchronized neuronal firing patterns after growing in a dish for at least four months.
Brain organoids made from typical human stem cells begin to show synchronized neuronal firing patterns after growing in a dish for at least four months.
A browser-based platform simulates functional neuronal circuits in the brain regions of several species.
A new online tool maps the shape and location of neurons in the larval zebrafish brain.
We asked five autism researchers to weigh in on whether there is a unique brain signature for autism and, if so, how to identify it.
A growing body of evidence suggests that autism involves atypical communication between brain regions, but how and where in the brain this plays out is unclear.
In autism, a person’s brain may not form accurate predictions of imminent experiences, or even if it does, sensory input may override those predictions.
To find biological markers of autism, scientists would be wise to measure the brain’s electrical activity along with the resulting magnetic fields.
The brains of autistic children show few differences from those of children with attention deficit hyperactivity disorder, or even of controls.
The brain’s emotion center, the amygdala, undergoes dramatic changes during the first year of life; these shifts may hold hints about its role in autism.
A flexible electrode array can record the firing of hundreds of rat neurons for months on end.