Titlebook: Developmental Neurobiology; Marcus Jacobson Book 19913rd edition Springer Science+Business Media New York 1991 Nervous System.Neuron.Neuru

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Book 19913rd editioncovered, of particular interest are subjects that oftentimes received superficial coverage in texts, including separate, detailed chapters on oligodendrocyte and astrocyte development, and developmental mechanisms that relate to the process of aging. Multi-authored texts are often tricky to assemble

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https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-642-91797-4nd glial cells has been opposed by the concept of multipotential progenitors, put forward by Vignal (1888), Schaper (1849a, b), and Koelliker (1897). Both concepts have continued to exert powerful heuristic effects for more than a century.

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https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-642-91797-4ent of the nervous system (Virchow, 1846, 1858, 1867). Even if neuroglial cells did not exist Virchow would have had to intent them as a requirement for his theory — as a bold conjecture thrown out for refutation. But techniques were inadequate to either corroborate or refute that conjecture. the me

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https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-642-91797-4ries raised several theoritical problems—the origin and boundaries of the neural crest, the modes of cell migration, and the fates of cells of neural crest origin. For the past century these problems—origin, migration, and fate—have been the manun conceptual platforms from which research programs on

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https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-642-91797-4potheses are, firstly, that the evidence is contradictory and inconclusive and, secondly, that one or both hypotheses are based on erroneous assumptions. One of the major assumptions of the late 19th century was that animal cells lack a cell membrane. The cell surface was believed to be a transition

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https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-642-91797-4ory on which modem neuroscience research programs are constructed. The most important advance in our understanding of the historical development of the neuron theory is that it did not originate in the 1880s and 1890s as a single theory but was constructed over a much longer period, starting in the

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John Long,Steve Cummaford,Adam Storkn of ideas about peripheral nerve endings. The history of ideas about the modes of termination of peripheral nerve fibers parallels that of ideas about endings of nerve fibers in the central nervous system (CNS). Until the 1860s it was generally believed that the peripheral nerves end by anastomosin