As with many body organs, the human central nervous system contains many structures and
cavities that may have had functions in embryonic and fetal life but are vestigial or atrophic …

The functional organization of the developing human brain does not only differ substantially
from that of the mature brain, but it also undergoes continuous changes. During fetal brain …

Fetal development of the human brainis characterized by continuous transformations and
reorganization of the fetal telencephalic wall which consists of transient, cytoarchitectonically …

The primary subdivisions of the brain (telencephalon, diencephalon, mesencephalon,
metencephalon, and myelencephalon) have similar relations and comparable functions in …

The human brain develops slowly and over a long period of time which lasts for almost three
decades. This enables good spatio-temporal resolution of histogenetic and neurogenetic …

The cerebral wall of the human fetal brain is composed of transient cellular compartments,
which show characteristic spatiotemporal relationships with intensity of major neurogenic …

Morphological features of the subplate, the thalamic reticular complex and the ganglionic
eminence, which represent three major transient structures of the human fetal forebrain, are …

Morphometric analyses in the early foetal phase (9‐13 postconceptional week) are critical
for evaluating normal brain growth. In this study, we assessed sequential morphological and …

This review identifies the fundamental anatomical and physiological processes that provide
the substrates of maturation in the developing nervous system. Cerebral malformations may …

Cellular‐level anatomical data from early fetal brain are sparse yet critical to the
understanding of neurodevelopmental disorders. We characterize the organization of the …