(A) Example of biocytin filled pyramidal neuron (14 DIV) after streptavidin-Cy3 counterstaining, scale bar 150 µm. (B) Typical regular spiking pattern of human pyramidal neurons (acute slice, 3 DIV and 13 DIV) in response to +200 pA positive current injection. (C) Neurons recorded in acute slices (within 12 hr after surgery) and in brain slice cultures (2–3 DIV and 7–14 DIV) showed similar action potential firing frequencies and typical spike frequency adaptation upon 200 pA current injection. (D, E) Quantification of (from left to right) the AP half width, resting membrane potential, sag potential amplitude and input resistance revealed no significant correlation between these values and the days in vitro (DIV), (E) except membrane resting potential which slightly changed to more depolarized values within the first 2–3 days in culture and then stayed stable over the remaining time.