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• W2105131498 endingPage "90" @default.
• W2105131498 startingPage "1" @default.
• W2105131498 abstract "This chapter describes the origins of the central nervous system, cerebellum: intrinsic connections and inherent growth mechanisms underlying locomotor behavior, cerebral cortex: extrinsic connections and CNS organization, and limbic system structures including illustrations of neuronal plasticity in development. The chapter also discusses the studies on several areas of the cerebral cortex to elucidate the behavioral significance of pathways connecting distant structures, the organization of structures into systems, and the modulation of development by experience. The development of the nervous system is strongly influenced by the external environment and the opportunities that it provides for experience and learning. Cells destined to become neurons are generated at specific days in specific places on the embryonic neural plate. These cells migrate, again according to precise timetables, to their ultimate destinations. Development is a sequential process, and one function of a stepwise maturational progression may be to regulate the order and impact of internal and external stimuli and experience on the developmental process itself. Thus, uniformity and orderliness in the sequence of exposure to the environment may be governed and programmed by the developmental timetables of different parts of the nervous system. The rules and mechanisms for regenerative phenomena in the developing nervous system are not yet well understood, but it is most unlikely that when discovered, they will overturn basic concepts of the CNS structure and function." @default.
• W2105131498 created "2016-06-24" @default.
• W2105131498 creator A5033777062 @default.
• W2105131498 date "1976-01-01" @default.
• W2105131498 modified "2023-09-27" @default.
• W2105131498 title "Maturation of the Mammalian Nervous System and the Ontogeny of Behavior" @default.
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