The concept of neurogenesis in the adult human brain was conceived in the 1960s, revisited
in the 1980s and confirmed in the 1990s. It was a controversial area of research due to …

Adult neurogenesis is the generation of new neurons in the adult brain. Adult neurogenesis
is an exception, as the brain of mammals is otherwise mostly non-neurogenic. Rodents and …

The traditional view of the mammalian brain is that neurons are not added in adulthood.
Thus, cell loss as a result of injury, disease or aging is permanent. The adult brain appears …

Neurogenesis is a process that involves cell proliferation, migration and differentiation. Adult
neurogenesis has been discovered by Altman in the mid 1960s. It is known now that …

A milestone is marked in our understanding of the brain with the recent acceptance, contrary
to early dogma, that the adult nervous system can generate new neurons. One could wonder …

The phenomenon of adult neurogenesis is now an accepted occurrence in mammals and
also in humans. At least two discrete places house stem cells for generation of neurons in …

Neurogenesis, the formation of new neurons, can be observed in the adult brain of many
mammalian species, including humans. Despite significant progress in our understanding of …

The study of neurogenesis in the adult brain is among the most exciting and fastest moving
areas of neuroscience today. In contrast to the high rate of neurogenesis in some …

Adult neurogenesis appears very well conserved among mammals. It was, however, not
until recently that quantitative data on the extent of this process became available in …

There is a widespread belief that neurogenesis exists in adult human brain, especially in the
dentate gyrus, and it is to be maintained and, if possible, augmented with different stimuli …