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October 1, 1984Journal of Neurochemistry

Topographical Atlas of the Gangliosides of the Adult Human Brain

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Key result

Gray matter-rich neocortical areas had a four- to fivefold higher ganglioside content than white matter-rich regions, with distinct regional preferences for a- and b-pathway gangliosides.

Population

40 different brain samples from adult human brain, including neocortical, archicortical, paleocortical…

Design

Other

Authors

IKIvica KraĉunUniversity Psychiatric HospitalHRHarald RösnerUniversity of MünsterČĆČedomir ĆosovićUniversity of Zagreb

Discussion

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Implication

No immediate clinical implications; leaves open functional correlations with regional brain systems.

Study Design

Type

Observational (n=40)

Structured PICO

P
Population
Analysis of 40 different brain samples from adult human brains to map the topographical distribution of gangliosides.
O
Outcome
Total content of ganglioside-sialic acid and the ganglioside patternsurrogate

This study maps the regional distribution of gangliosides in the adult human brain, revealing distinct biochemical patterns that may correlate with specific functional systems such as glutaminergic synaptic transmission.

Cite This Study

Kraĉun et al. (1984) reported an observational. Brain region was evaluated on Total content of ganglioside-sialic acid and the ganglioside pattern. Gray matter-rich neocortical areas had a four- to fivefold higher ganglioside content than white matter-rich regions, with distinct regional preferences for a- and b-pathway gangliosides.

synapsesocial.com/papers/6a9b829460e6be7ba54978aahttps://doi.org/10.1111/j.1471-4159.1984.tb12833.x
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