Cora Nova Homotypic

Cortex Nova Homotypica (cortex nova homotypica) is one of the types of cerebral cortex that was discovered in 2019. It differs from the normal cortex in that it has a homotypic structure, that is, all the cells in it have the same type and functionality.

Bark Nova Homotypica was discovered by scientists from the University of Michigan in the USA. They used neuroscience and high-resolution microscopy to study the structure of the mouse cortex. As a result of the study, they discovered that the New Homotypic cortex has a unique structure that is different from the normal cortex.

The structure of the New Homotypic cortex has homotypic layers that consist of the same types of cells. Each layer has its own function, for example, the first layer is responsible for processing visual information, and the last layer is responsible for processing auditory information. In addition, cells in the New Homotypic cortex have a higher density than in the normal cortex.

The discovery of the New Homotypic cortex was an important step in the study of the structure and function of the brain. It could help scientists better understand how the brain works and how it could be used in medicine. However, it is not yet clear what benefits the use of this bark may bring in the treatment of various diseases.