Definition of neuroanatomy in English:

neuroanatomy

noun ˌnjʊərəʊəˈnatəmiˌn(y)o͝orōəˈnadəmē

mass noun

The anatomy of the nervous system.
Example sentencesExamples
- Together they made significant contributions to the study of abdominal and pelvic viscera, vascular anatomy, and neuroanatomy.
- The second chapter provides an introduction to clinical neuroanatomy where Pliszka seeks to make neuroanatomy simple, without being simplistic.
- There are a plethora of textbooks on neuroanatomy, neuroscience, neurochemistry, physiological psychology, neurology, and psychopharmacology.
- Extrapolation of some physiologic data may be valid, but with the differing anatomy, neuroanatomy, and hormonal milieu of each gender, physiologic differences outweigh the similarities.
- The dominant tradition in psychiatry espouses an individualistic and reductionist outlook, seeking to explain mental illness in terms of neuroanatomy or neurophysiology, genetics or, more recently, cognitive neuroscience.

Derivatives

neuroanatomical

adjective ˌnjʊərəʊənanəˈtɒmɪk(ə)l

Waller's pioneering work marked the starting point for the neuron theory and provided an ingenious technique for studying neuroanatomical pathways and connections.
Example sentencesExamples
- Migrants also possessed greater hippocampal neuron density than nonmigrants, which suggests a neuroanatomical basis for differences in spatial memory and a link between migration behavior and spatial memory ability.
- The essentialists are currently dominated by biological-oriented researchers who link sexual orientation to genetic, hormonal, and neuroanatomical factors.
- Of concern is the degree to which the capability lies in predetermined neuroanatomical and neurochemical structures, enabling certain physiological processes.
- The neuroanatomical substrate and neurophysiological mechanisms underlying consciousness are still not understood.
- Carter, a journalist, has amassed an impressive array of scientific detail, mainly describing the neuroanatomical basis of conscious awareness.

neuroanatomist

noun

A neuroanatomist is interested not only in the location and course of fiber tracts but also in their site of termination.
Example sentencesExamples
- In general, cytologists prefer sections 1 to 3 m in thickness, whereas histologists and neuroanatomists may use sections up to 50 m or more.
- In contrast, this issue has been debated (inter alia) by neuroanatomists and nephrologists.
- Any comparative neuroanatomist would be hard pressed to list the neural specializations for feeding in ray-finned fishes or flight in birds.
- Cajal and other early neuroanatomists recognized these cells as unique and long debated their origin, their nature, and their functions.

Definition of neuroanatomy in US English:

neuroanatomy

nounˌn(y)o͝orōəˈnadəmē

The anatomy of the nervous system.
Example sentencesExamples
- Extrapolation of some physiologic data may be valid, but with the differing anatomy, neuroanatomy, and hormonal milieu of each gender, physiologic differences outweigh the similarities.
- Together they made significant contributions to the study of abdominal and pelvic viscera, vascular anatomy, and neuroanatomy.
- The dominant tradition in psychiatry espouses an individualistic and reductionist outlook, seeking to explain mental illness in terms of neuroanatomy or neurophysiology, genetics or, more recently, cognitive neuroscience.
- The second chapter provides an introduction to clinical neuroanatomy where Pliszka seeks to make neuroanatomy simple, without being simplistic.
- There are a plethora of textbooks on neuroanatomy, neuroscience, neurochemistry, physiological psychology, neurology, and psychopharmacology.

单词	neuroanatomy
释义	Definition of neuroanatomy in English: neuroanatomy noun ˌnjʊərəʊəˈnatəmiˌn(y)o͝orōəˈnadəmē mass noun The anatomy of the nervous system. Example sentencesExamples Together they made significant contributions to the study of abdominal and pelvic viscera, vascular anatomy, and neuroanatomy. The second chapter provides an introduction to clinical neuroanatomy where Pliszka seeks to make neuroanatomy simple, without being simplistic. There are a plethora of textbooks on neuroanatomy, neuroscience, neurochemistry, physiological psychology, neurology, and psychopharmacology. Extrapolation of some physiologic data may be valid, but with the differing anatomy, neuroanatomy, and hormonal milieu of each gender, physiologic differences outweigh the similarities. The dominant tradition in psychiatry espouses an individualistic and reductionist outlook, seeking to explain mental illness in terms of neuroanatomy or neurophysiology, genetics or, more recently, cognitive neuroscience. Derivatives neuroanatomical adjective ˌnjʊərəʊənanəˈtɒmɪk(ə)l Waller's pioneering work marked the starting point for the neuron theory and provided an ingenious technique for studying neuroanatomical pathways and connections. Example sentencesExamples Migrants also possessed greater hippocampal neuron density than nonmigrants, which suggests a neuroanatomical basis for differences in spatial memory and a link between migration behavior and spatial memory ability. The essentialists are currently dominated by biological-oriented researchers who link sexual orientation to genetic, hormonal, and neuroanatomical factors. Of concern is the degree to which the capability lies in predetermined neuroanatomical and neurochemical structures, enabling certain physiological processes. The neuroanatomical substrate and neurophysiological mechanisms underlying consciousness are still not understood. Carter, a journalist, has amassed an impressive array of scientific detail, mainly describing the neuroanatomical basis of conscious awareness. neuroanatomist noun A neuroanatomist is interested not only in the location and course of fiber tracts but also in their site of termination. Example sentencesExamples In general, cytologists prefer sections 1 to 3 m in thickness, whereas histologists and neuroanatomists may use sections up to 50 m or more. In contrast, this issue has been debated (inter alia) by neuroanatomists and nephrologists. Any comparative neuroanatomist would be hard pressed to list the neural specializations for feeding in ray-finned fishes or flight in birds. Cajal and other early neuroanatomists recognized these cells as unique and long debated their origin, their nature, and their functions. Definition of neuroanatomy in US English: neuroanatomy nounˌn(y)o͝orōəˈnadəmē The anatomy of the nervous system. Example sentencesExamples Extrapolation of some physiologic data may be valid, but with the differing anatomy, neuroanatomy, and hormonal milieu of each gender, physiologic differences outweigh the similarities. Together they made significant contributions to the study of abdominal and pelvic viscera, vascular anatomy, and neuroanatomy. The dominant tradition in psychiatry espouses an individualistic and reductionist outlook, seeking to explain mental illness in terms of neuroanatomy or neurophysiology, genetics or, more recently, cognitive neuroscience. The second chapter provides an introduction to clinical neuroanatomy where Pliszka seeks to make neuroanatomy simple, without being simplistic. There are a plethora of textbooks on neuroanatomy, neuroscience, neurochemistry, physiological psychology, neurology, and psychopharmacology.
随便看	rummage (about/around/round) rummage about/around/round in rummage (around) rummage around in rummaged rummage goods rummage in rummage in/through rummager rummager rummages rummage sale rummage sales rummage through rummaging rummaging about/around rummagy rummelgumption rummer rummer rummers rummery rummest rummier rummiest