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Rao Bhagavathula, Venugopala; Bhagavathula, Viswakanth; Moinis, Rohan S.; Chaudhuri, Joydeep Dutta – Anatomical Sciences Education, 2022
The study of neuroanatomy imposes a significant cognitive load on students since it includes huge factual information and therefore demands diverse learning strategies. In addition, a significant amount of teaching is carried out through human brain demonstrations, due to limited opportunities for cadaveric dissection. However, reports suggest…
Descriptors: Anatomy, Neurology, Science Instruction, Learning Strategies
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Halpin, Catherine M.; Reilly, Ciara; Walsh, John J. – Journal of Chemical Education, 2010
The discovery that galantamine penetrates the blood-brain barrier has led to its clinical use in the treatment of choline-deficiency conditions in the brain, such as Alzheimer's disease. This experiment involves the isolation and structure elucidation of galantamine from "Leucojum aestivum". Isolation of the alkaloid constituents in "L. aestivum"…
Descriptors: Undergraduate Students, Alzheimers Disease, Brain, Science Experiments
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Hay, David B.; Williams, Darren; Stahl, Daniel; Wingate, Richard J. – Science Education, 2013
This paper explores the research perspective of neuroscience by documenting the brain cell (neuron) drawings of undergraduates, trainee scientists, and leading neuroscience researchers in a single research-intensive university. Qualitative analysis, drawing-sorting exercises, and hierarchical cluster analysis are used to answer two related…
Descriptors: Neurosciences, Brain, Freehand Drawing, Expertise
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Grisham, William; Schottler, Natalie A.; Beck McCauley, Lisa M.; Pham, Anh P.; Ruiz, Maureen L.; Fong, Michelle C.; Cui, Xinran – CBE - Life Sciences Education, 2011
Zebra finch song behavior is sexually dimorphic: males sing and females do not. The neural system underlying this behavior is sexually dimorphic, and this sex difference is easy to quantify. During development, the zebra finch song system can be altered by steroid hormones, specifically estradiol, which actually masculinizes it. Because of the…
Descriptors: Animals, Brain, Gender Differences, Visual Aids