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- Q4955858 subject Q4095429.
- Q4955858 subject Q7214227.
- Q4955858 subject Q8351194.
- Q4955858 subject Q8462592.
- Q4955858 abstract "Brainbow is the process by which individual neurons in the brain can be distinguished from neighboring neurons using fluorescent proteins. By randomly expressing different ratios of red, green, and blue derivatives of green fluorescent protein in individual neurons, it is possible to flag each neuron with a distinctive color. This process has been a major contribution to the field of connectomics, or the study of neural connections in the brain. The study of neural pathways is also known as hodology by earlier neuroanatomists. The technique was originally developed in the spring of 2007 by a team led by Jeff W. Lichtman and Joshua R. Sanes, both professors of Molecular & Cellular Biology at Harvard University. Their demonstration of the technique in mice first appeared in the November 1, 2007 issue of the journal Nature. The original technique has recently been adapted for use with other model organisms including Drosophila melanogaster and Caenorhabditis elegans .While earlier labeling techniques allowed for the mapping of only a few neurons, this new method allows more than 100 differently mapped neurons to be simultaneously and differentially illuminated in this manner. The resulting images can be quite striking and have won awards in science photography competitions.".
- Q4955858 thumbnail Brainbow_(Lichtman_2008).jpg?width=300.
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- Q4955858 wikiPageWikiLink Q4095429.
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- Q4955858 wikiPageWikiLink Q8351194.
- Q4955858 wikiPageWikiLink Q8462592.
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- Q4955858 comment "Brainbow is the process by which individual neurons in the brain can be distinguished from neighboring neurons using fluorescent proteins. By randomly expressing different ratios of red, green, and blue derivatives of green fluorescent protein in individual neurons, it is possible to flag each neuron with a distinctive color. This process has been a major contribution to the field of connectomics, or the study of neural connections in the brain.".
- Q4955858 label "Brainbow".
- Q4955858 depiction Brainbow_(Lichtman_2008).jpg.