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Pyramidal neuron

Real pictures of the pyramidal neuron delivered by gather.site, each with its paper.

1 picture and 1 paper.

Gallery

Human brain histology from a case of FTLD (frontotemporal lobar degeneration). Panel A (low power, 50x): H&E image of the superior temporal gyrus showing relative preservation of the posterior temporal cortex with layered arrangement of cortical neurons. Panel B (600x): H&E stain showing neocortical ballooned neurons — markedly swollen pyramidal neurons with pale, vacuolated cytoplasm and eccentric nuclei, characteristic of CBD/PSP-type FTLD. The surrounding neuropil and adjacent pyramidal neurons show normal morphology. (human (superior temporal gyrus, FTLD autopsy); Figure 1, A-B.) — Human brain histology from a case of FTLD (frontotemporal lobar degeneration). Panel A (low power, 50x): H&E image of the superior temporal gyrus showing relative preservation of the posterior temporal cortex with layered arrangement of cortical neurons. Panel B (600x): H&E stain showing neocortical ballooned neurons — markedly swollen pyramidal neurons with pale, vacuolated cytoplasm and eccentric nuclei, characteristic of CBD/PSP-type FTLD. The surrounding neuropil and adjacent pyramidal neurons show normal morphology. (human (superior temporal gyrus, FTLD autopsy); Figure 1, A-B.)

Ravasia K et al. 2025, Free neuropathology · CC BY 4.0

Papers

Ravasia K, Hirsch-Reinshagen V. Selective cellular and regional vulnerability in frontotemporal lobar degeneration: a scoping review. Free Neuropathol. 2025;6:11. PMID: 40207209.