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Three-dimensional neural cultures produce networks that mimic native brain activity

journal contribution
posted on 2024-11-16, 04:00 authored by Justin Bourke, Anita Quigley, Serena Duchi, Cathal O'Connell, Jeremy CrookJeremy Crook, Gordon WallaceGordon Wallace, Mark Cook, Robert Kapsa
Development of brain function is critically dependent on neuronal networks organized through three dimensions. Culture of central nervous system neurons has traditionally been limited to two dimensions, restricting growth patterns and network formation to a single plane. Here, with the use of multichannel extracellular microelectrode arrays, we demonstrate that neurons cultured in a true three-dimensional environment recapitulate native neuronal network formation and produce functional outcomes more akin to in vivo neuronal network activity.

Funding

ARC Centre of Excellence for Electromaterials Science

Australian Research Council

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Biopolymer Conduit for Peripheral Nerve Repair

National Health and Medical Research Council

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History

Citation

Bourke, J. L., Quigley, A. F., Duchi, S., O'Connell, C. D., Crook, J. M., Wallace, G. G., Cook, M. J. & Kapsa, R. (2018). Three-dimensional neural cultures produce networks that mimic native brain activity. Journal of Tissue Engineering and Regenerative Medicine, 12 (2), 490-493.

Journal title

Journal of Tissue Engineering and Regenerative Medicine

Volume

12

Issue

2

Pagination

490-493

Language

English

RIS ID

122059

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