Apr, 2014 - Mar, 2017
Parenting and prefrontal development in humans- Chimpanzees, macaques, marmosets as experimental models
Japan Society for the Promotion of Science Grants-in-Aid for Scientific Research Grant-in-Aid for Young Scientists (B) Grant-in-Aid for Young Scientists (B)
- Grant number
- 26870827
- Japan Grant Number (JGN)
- JP26870827
- Grant amount
-
- (Total)
- 4,030,000 Japanese Yen
- (Direct funding)
- 3,100,000 Japanese Yen
- (Indirect funding)
- 930,000 Japanese Yen
In this study, using magnetic resonance imaging (MRI), I tracked the developmental patterns of the brain structures during infancy and the juvenile stage in common marmosets, chimpanzees, and humans. Through a comparison of the brain development among three primates, we clarified common features in marmosets, chimpanzee, and humans (primate -shared features), common features in chimpanzees and humans (hominoid-shared features), common features in marmosets and humans (allomothering-shared features), marmoset-specific features, chimpanzee-specific features, and human-specific features.
As main research results of this study, I wrote two peer-reviewed papers (Sakai et al., Neuroscience Research, 2017; Sakai et al., PLOSONE, peer-reviewed), 2 books and conducted the presentations in the meeting and symposiums as 4 invited lectures. Moreover, in 2015, I received the excellent oral presentation award by the 60th Primates Workshop.
As main research results of this study, I wrote two peer-reviewed papers (Sakai et al., Neuroscience Research, 2017; Sakai et al., PLOSONE, peer-reviewed), 2 books and conducted the presentations in the meeting and symposiums as 4 invited lectures. Moreover, in 2015, I received the excellent oral presentation award by the 60th Primates Workshop.
- Link information
- ID information
-
- Grant number : 26870827
- Japan Grant Number (JGN) : JP26870827