Fig. 1
From: Distribution of five clinically important neuroglial proteins in the human brain
A axial cranial, B axial caudal, and C sagittal sections of the CNS. The bar below every section shows the colour gradient used between the minimum and maximum value for each neuroglial protein. Darker colour represents higher values. Grey areas represent anatomical parts of the brain that were not included in this study. 1 = cerebral frontal cortex, 2 = cerebral parietal cortex, 3 = cerebral temporal cortex, 4 = cerebral occipital cortex, 5 = cerebral frontal white matter, 6 = cerebral parietal white matter, 7 = cerebral temporal white matter, 8 = cerebral occipital white matter, 9 = caudate nucleus, 10 = internal capsule, 11 = hippocampus, 12 = thalamus, 13 = mesencephalon, 14 = pons, 15 = medulla oblongata, 16 = cervical spinal cord, 17 = cerebellum