Editorial: Brain Extracellular Space: Geometry, Matrix and Physiological Importance
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Brain Extracellular Space: Geometry, Matrix and Physiological Importance
What is ECS and why is it important? rain tissue is essentially composed of two regions: cellular elements (neurons and glial cells), and the gap between the elements, which is known as the extra-cellular space (ECS; Figure 1) (Sykova & Nicholson, 2008). The ECS resembles the water phase of a foam and remains a highly connected domain even though it is convoluted in shape and may form dead-spac...
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Journal title
volume 4 issue 4
pages 282- 286
publication date 2013-11
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