How to Use neuroanatomy in a Sentence

neuroanatomy

noun
Definition of neuroanatomynext
  • For Jaynes, hearing the voice of God was a vestige of our past neuroanatomy.
    — Jerome Groopman, The New Yorker, 9 Jan. 2017
  • Complex neuroanatomy in the rostrum of the Isle of Wight theropod Neovenator salerii.
    — Darren Naish, Scientific American Blog Network, 16 June 2017
  • Ginzburg’s father, Giuseppe Levi, was a professor of neuroanatomy at the University of Turin.
    — Joan Acocella, The New Yorker, 22 July 2019
  • My first day of neuroanatomy class was just weeks after Conway’s accident.
    — Tim Requarth, Longreads, 22 Oct. 2019
  • Holinger is a psychologist (trained in neuroanatomy and at home with reading MRI scans) as well as a practicing psychotherapist.
    — Clair Wills, The New York Review of Books, 3 Nov. 2020
  • But more fundamentally, this approach ignores the facts of neuroanatomy.
    — Neuroskeptic, Discover Magazine, 11 June 2016
  • Countless hours of close observation informed those drawings and helped him realize two fundamental truths of neuroanatomy.
    — Marissa Fessenden, Smithsonian, 23 Jan. 2017
  • But insect behavior is difficult to tease apart because their neuroanatomy and physiology are so different from our own.
    — Smithsonian Magazine, Smithsonian Magazine, 20 May 2022
  • Researchers described the project as a blend of advanced visualization hardware, software development and neuroanatomy data.
    — Julie Washington, cleveland, 7 Nov. 2019
  • Imaging of both human brains and animal models has helped researchers identify the neuroanatomy of diseases, target brain regions with more specificity, and watch what was happening after electrical stimulation.
    — Isabella Cueto, STAT, 14 Jan. 2022
  • Dogs’ different skills are reflected in, and undoubtedly caused by, different neuroanatomy, scientists led by evolutionary biologist Erin Hecht of Harvard University found.
    — Sharon Begley, Scientific American, 3 Sep. 2019
  • Traditionally, scientists explore neuroanatomy in animals by injecting dyes or stains that illuminate specific nerve cells and connections.
    — Kat McGowan, Discover Magazine, 7 Jan. 2014

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