Fig. 3From: A novel, clinically relevant use of a piglet model to study the effects of anesthetics on the developing brainMicroscopic anatomical brain tissue identification. Using dyed brain surface landmarks, the rhinal sulcus can be located at the junction of the blue and black ink (panels a and b). This information is used to assist in the identification of the entorhinal cortex, our primary area of interestBack to article page