An up-to-date overview of the field of connectomics, introducing
concepts and mechanisms underlying brain network change at
different stages.
Preface
1. Introduction
Part I. Connectome Structure
2. Features of Complex Networks
3. Evolution of Neural Systems
4. Organization of Neural Systems
Part II. Connectome Maturation
5. Brain Development
6. Layer Formation
7. Axonal Growth
8. Formation of Hubs
9. Module Formation
10. Cortical Folding
Part III. Connectome Changes
11. Development and Ageing
12. Neurodevelopmental Disorders
13. Neurodegenerative Disorders
14. Recovery from Injury
15. Brain Stimulation Effects
Glossary
References
Marcus Kaiser is Professor of Neuroinformatics in the School of Computing at Newcastle University and Visiting Professor at Shanghai Jiao Tong University. He is a Fellow of the Royal Society of Biology and is Chair of Neuroinformatics UK.
"A central focus of contemporary connectomics is on patterns of
change — capturing how connectomes grow, mature, degenerate,
evolve, adapt and reconfigure. This important book provides a
comprehensive account of how these changes unfold, and how they
relate to brain dynamics, cognition and behavior."
– Olaf Sporns, Distinguished Professor, Indiana University; author
of Networks of the Brain and Discovering the Human Connectome
"From the wiring diagram of the worm nervous system through to the
gamechanging potential of big data and AI, the author clearly lays
out basic principles and thoughtfully guides the reader through
cuttingedge discoveries and future applications of the exploding
science of brain connectomics."
– Heidi JohansenBerg, University of Oxford; author of Diffusion MRI
![]() |
Ask a Question About this Product More... |
![]() |