Matthijs B Verhoog

This study shows human cortical neurons mature slowly into adulthood, unlike mice, and develops a model to simulate this process across species.

The paper investigates how cestode larvae affect neuronal activity by exciting host neuronal circuits through glutamatergic signaling, leading to seizure-like events in vitro.

This study analyzes human dendritic spine morphology and density using a unique dataset and deep learning, revealing sex and tissue-specific differences and changes over time in culture.

This study uses snRNA-seq and spatial transcriptomics to create a pediatric and adult brain cell atlas, identifying cell type-specific gene expression changes during human brain maturation.

The paper maps morpho-electric and computational properties of human hippocampal CA1 pyramidal neurons and identifies three distinct cell types with unique biophysical features.

The paper links functional network integration in the default mode network to cellular properties in TLE patients, showing correlations between network centrality and memory performance.

The paper shows that expanded layers 2 and 3 in the left temporal cortex correlate with higher verbal intelligence scores and specific neuronal features.

The paper shows an age-dependent decline in GluN2B-containing NMDA receptors in human cortical synapses, potentially contributing to age-related cognitive decline.

The paper links human intelligence to neuronal complexity and action potential speed in pyramidal neurons using brain tissue and imaging data.

The paper presents detailed biophysical models of human cortical pyramidal neurons, revealing enhanced computational capabilities through large synaptic conductances and multi-site nonlinear signaling.