reticulated

Examples of reticular

reticular
The lung vasculature was reduced in four, and abnormal in one who had a peculiar reticular pattern.
I suggest that a dysfunction in the reticular thalamic nucleus does not explain all the findings in the schizophrenia literature.
In this context, the word "heterarchy" refers to structure or states existing in reticular networks, in contrast to hierarchical structure or states.
The second loop shows non-specific nuclei (green) projecting to the most superficial layer of the cortex and giving collaterals to the reticular nucleus.
More specifically, it is proposed that the initial mechanisms that underlie absence-related spike-and-wave discharges are located in the thalamus, involving especially the thalamic reticular nucleus.
Regional degeneration of the thalamic reticular nucleus following cortical ablation in monkeys.
Control of thalamic transmission by cor ticofugal and ascending reticular pathways in the visual system.
Cellular mechanisms underlying intrathalamic augmenting responses of reticular and relay neurons.
The nucleolus characteristically had a loss of reticular structure.
Dysfunction of the reticular thalamic nucleus would lead to loss of sensory-specific inhibition in specific thalamic nuclei.
Projections from striate and extrastriate visual cor tices of the cat to the reticular thalamic nucleus.
Action of brain-stem reticular afferents on lagged and nonlagged cells in the cat lateral geniculate nucleus.
The reticular thalamic nucleus, in turn, is under cholinergic control by the mesencephalic reticular formation and basal forebrain nuclei.
Reticular thalamic nucleus dysfunction, in turn, may be caused by nicotinic receptor abnormalities or dopaminergic hyperactivity.
Note the enhancement of immunostaining intensity in the reticular nucleus and in dorsal thalamic regions in the pilocarpine-treated case.
These examples are from corpora and from sources on the web. Any opinions in the examples do not represent the opinion of the Cambridge Dictionary editors or of Cambridge University Press or its licensors.