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00:00 Okay, so this is our third off biology. 43 15. Biology

00:07 63. 15. Um, when I mentioned to you, there

00:13 a couple of changes to this draft that will be noted today.

00:20 as discussed. All of the exams be virtual exams. So now,

00:27 you look at this schedule, all these three days air now set as

00:35 dates, the first in the term September 29th, the second midterm,

00:43 29th, largest Tuesday. The second is October 29th. Four months

00:51 on Thursday, it's meant turn to the third exam, which is your

00:58 exam, but is really equivalent of Mitter and the wage, and also

01:05 the material covered that spans mostly The third section of the course is

01:11 December 10th. So your class and section are locking in the sense

01:21 Having essentially no breaks in the spar reviewing the material. Being really fresh

01:29 the material you have. Ah, have a class on December 3rd on

01:35 . That would be awesome, December . But it's not a material

01:40 actually. We're going to do a exam review session just two days

01:45 Having all of this fresh information, will go into taking the virtual examine

01:52 Final in term three exam. So will make sure will correct in a

01:57 one here on October 29th midterm to of this type of that. It

02:02 is the office hours. The date stated was Wednesday when, as I

02:07 , it is Thursday after class, we did last Thursday. So we'll

02:12 doing these hours were graduate students. will email them later this week,

02:19 I have preliminary plants on top of all of the graduate students next Tuesday

02:25 class and giving them the additional assignment those course, which is gonna be

02:33 and fun. So we preliminarily will with all of the graduate students

02:39 And I will send graduate students a email, uh, with zoom linked

02:46 join them. Okay, so as uh, taking a sample test of

02:55 . First of all, you can go ahead. Teoh cost a

03:01 There is information posted there about taking exam and having all of the necessary

03:09 . Uh, in addition, I requested from cost, and they graciously

03:15 to give a sample test. And believe that the sample test is going

03:20 be along the lines off, logging , making sure everything is working and

03:26 a couple of questions. You're not . And I'm not. So it

03:29 really, I think for you to out the system to make sure that

03:35 is working so that the, uh the exam being comes around, when

03:41 exam time comes around, you are flustered, and you have already been

03:47 the drill, so to speak. , now, during the September 29

03:57 the virtual rules, I believe that going to be able to sign up

04:01 take the exam throughout the day. I have not discussed that, and

04:09 with Casa, I do not have and full about the times for signing

04:16 . I should clear fired this. can get back to you on this

04:20 it is going to be something that can sign now throughout the day,

04:25 that is something that is going to limited within this 1.5. Uh,

04:31 window during which we usually need in . So we will discuss that.

04:38 . As I get the confirmation from . As I had information coming in

04:44 them as well. Okay, so syllabus just, uh we're maybe falling

04:50 little bit behind were supposed to be about neurons, and we had

04:54 We really a story was starting to about neurons. Ria one will catch

04:59 there and, uh, horses really additional material. So okay with

05:07 Stop the recordings of the share So this is the third lecture of

05:15 43 15 and is a reminder of three nurse science giants that we discussed

05:22 last lecture eyes. The slide we on the left Camelia Ecology who invented

05:30 Golgi. Stain them. Some of properties of the Golgi stain our that

05:36 a fraction small fraction of neurons and brain 3 to 5% will actually absorb

05:42 die. When that guy gets it's not a so most of the

05:47 bodies, but also the damn right processes and the accents that are coming

05:52 of the so most, um, will get stand and the familiar

05:58 You was a proponent of particular which argued that brain has cytoplasmic

06:04 Sort of was one continuous incision with nuclei within a uh in the second

06:13 . From the left to ride is room alone. Alcohol is the most

06:19 Spanish nurse scientist who was a student familiar bulgy who drew these fantastic drawings

06:27 have shown on this slide, including drawing in Little Ramon in Kahala only

06:33 able to reconstruct with these drawings the and that Amy morphology off the

06:40 But he was also indicating that there's directionality to the signal flow into the

06:47 . The Queen Dorantes, individual neurons neural networks in the court taxes in

06:53 parts of the brain that he was following the staining with Georgie Stain.

07:00 , uh, as you can he depicted that there are,

07:05 these, uh, optical done dried ical done dries would be the processes

07:11 are going upwards. The cells that shown in the middle image and brown

07:18 cold Peron. It'll cells of the times so they're shaped like pyramids in

07:24 dimensions, and you have the article drives that a showing of brown at

07:29 apex of this Berlin going upwards and have basil Done dries that air coming

07:35 the base of this pyramid that are on brown also in black. These

07:41 and black with Aris and splitting off processes black processes into small and processes

07:47 the accents carrying the information. We discussed the fact that Ramona how was

07:54 forward looking and that even over 100 ago, she was already postulating the

08:02 of plasticity, postulating that the connectivity not a stagnant, that there are

08:09 in the brain that the brain can . And there's a consequence of that

08:14 . You have the formacion off new and new contacts between the South the

08:22 actual, uh, term synapse and lot about what we know about the

08:30 was originally coined by Sir Charles Um and it's also very notable that

08:37 three of these gentlemen received noble Um, Camelia Bulgy shared his noble

08:44 with Ramon Inca How, Although they not agree in a sparse particular theory

08:49 your own doctor, you and search Sherington also on the neurophysiology prize for

08:56 and describing what we know no is and a lot more than we know

09:02 the synapse. And of course, these great giants are looking at of

09:10 , we know that nerves going to muscles based on older experiments can generate

09:18 . Ramon Alcohol suspects that there is flow of information potentially through electrical professionals

09:25 these cells. But at that point the beginning of the 20th century end

09:31 the 19th century, there are no that allow us to report action potentials

09:37 the ranson. Therefore, we do know that your aunt's can generate what

09:43 now know as action potentials very, fast. And, uh, large

09:51 changes within accents. And so most neuron still get very quickly propagated through

10:01 interconnected networks and into the synapses with transmission takes place. All of these

10:08 . I'm not really bean seen and yet there is a second very important

10:15 that contributed Teoh the formation off. we now understand this morning architecture or

10:23 architecture of the brain? In this is a missile stain. It

10:29 invented, my friends and this so like Golgi stain, Remember, bulgy

10:36 stands a small fraction of the but steams all of the processes very

10:43 as opposed. Teoh, the, , missile stain that stains all of

10:50 sounds, all of the nerds and glia. And then this larger picture

10:55 the bottom and you can see there the soma and nuclear subs Saland.

10:59 can even see some of the but it is not the best stain

11:04 describe the processes and to describe the , more followed you are not in

11:10 off individual nerds. Rather, this stain is a tool to describe the

11:18 architecture off neural networks off the court and stuck. So if we look

11:24 the stop picture here, we have tax. The most outer blue layer

11:31 cortical air. Let's see if I , uh, draw something on

11:41 but maybe I don't want to, I wonder if the drawing is just

11:45 to stay. But the midges and then you see a very sharp

11:50 blue ban in one of the This is actually the hippocampus, and

11:55 very sharp blue ban indicates very high of neuronal so months in one particular

12:01 and if you look a little bit the side, uh, off that

12:07 is sharply stained structure, you kind of ah, folded layers.

12:12 on top of another like this, ? And those layers actually a six

12:18 that are part of the thigh. most a lot O J. Nicholas

12:21 of the columns to with Missile stained it actually allows you to see the

12:27 architecture, the directionality off these different on that works four billion brockman after

12:36 was the one that used extensively missile in order to describe uh different regions

12:45 the human cerebral four tax and he them into 52 discrete areas.

12:52 in this case, way talked about knowledge is for knowledge is said that

12:57 bombs in the skull will represent different of function. The billion. Rodman

13:04 that different architectural arrangements and layer densities layer connectivity represents different localization of function

13:13 the brain, and you have 52 areas based on distinctive nerve cell structures

13:21 characteristics, and arrangements in layers are specific orientation. So this is called

13:29 architectures, side toe architect tonic methods different functional areas are determined by observing

13:39 in the structures in the structures of brain networks and structures. The

13:49 Okay, so home or question, fact, to home. More questions

13:59 need to find out which Bronfman's area . Number. Broad months area corresponds

14:09 Broca's area, which is related. , expressive aphasia and what number,

14:17 and broke us San Turkey Tectonic maps learning this area, which is

14:27 Teoh Receptive If Asia yeah, so again, this is your home or

14:33 and, uh, you can find yourself. And don't be surprised if

14:40 of these homework questions on one way another show up as, um,

14:48 questions. So this is for you learn about which areas were present.

14:54 two areas that you already know in brain with numbers be serious there,

15:00 by the site architecture and abroad ones . We talked about the fact that

15:08 with the Stenz, you were not able Teoh distinguish and to visualize the

15:16 absence. And so if you look the start of standard like microscope,

15:20 resolution of 0.1 Michael meters, we that the diameter of the neuron is

15:27 10 Michael meters across and the space their US which is what is that

15:33 between their arts. It's, um space between neurons is the synapse is

15:42 millimeters. So if you have a off 0.1, my guru meters.

15:49 what you're looking at is much, smaller than 0.1 my computers, but

15:56 29 m instead, you're not going be able to visualize the synapse when

16:02 microscopes are invented it. So in middle of the 20th century, we

16:08 have a possibility to resolve Aziz much 0.1 nana meters in spades.

16:16 would that allows to dio It allows to actually visualize individual synapses and beyond

16:26 microscopes. You also had, come focal microscopes that were being built

16:33 come focal microscopes also allow us to individual sin abscess from focal microscopes that

16:41 built on Ah ray off. There some very sophisticated, uh, microscopes

16:48 visualized very small planes and very high . But most of our discussion on

16:56 slide is actually about these very specific , structures and neuron center called den

17:05 and dendritic spines. In a, and C. If you look at

17:11 photographs these air, electron microbe, crow or photo grass, you see

17:20 things. First of all, if see something that says P has d

17:25 an arrow that stands for pasta, density, pasta, synaptic density.

17:30 these dendritic spines since you see her pasta topic. But you can see

17:35 large dendrite on the right and all these different times to spines, different

17:41 , different arrangement intensities and shapes of out of these den drives. These

17:48 spines will contain pasta Matic density, , thes and posson optic densities are

17:55 with receptors. A lot of times protein receptor channels then will be receiving

18:03 across the synaptic class on the right the image. What you see

18:09 you see in rad these small vesicles these three red small testicles will contain

18:19 translators. And that's they near the membrane. You actually see the fusion

18:25 these Vastic Austin, the neurotransmitter release the synaptic last, and then there

18:31 stabbed to some the pasta. And are three different types off.

18:40 these are three different types off, , shamed dendritic spines, and these

18:48 spines are the most distant aliveness. as we learn later there, someone

18:54 from the whole soma and the downright all of these dendritic spines will be

19:01 even excited Terry or inhibitory contacts from cells from other access. So the

19:09 part that contains vesicles is an axe of another south or pre synaptic example

19:16 , that is, trust the the Pasta Matic, destiny and

19:21 Unethically, you have these dendritic spines the good experience air. Very

19:26 because computation happens along with enduring tree some of it and drilling trees so

19:33 of the neurons can have as many 100,000 synapses and tens of thousands of

19:41 . Tens of thousands of these that experience may get activated different France or

19:46 the same time by excited, very medicine, inhibitory neurotransmitters and also no

19:54 . That will also affect the longer activity within the dendritic spines, Dem

20:00 and the 1000 General. Okay, do exp Eines is also the most

20:11 element along, uh, in the neuron. These air the spines that

20:19 change the fastest. In fact, there is executing with them two

20:30 percent African on past synaptic neuron, that activity is high levels of

20:38 Then this relationship in this particular synapse going to get strengthened. And that

20:46 that this synapse itself may become This synapse itself may change shape in

20:53 synapse itself. They start expressing different of receptors or did a different step

21:01 nerve transmitter release and aspires their mouth their release. So strengthening the communication

21:09 the synapse strengthening the synaptic signaling and synaptic efficacy is referred to us potentially

21:17 . Strengthening the synapses and developing stronger between two neurons is a part of

21:25 learning. Process off memorizing things off new parents in the brain that represent

21:32 that have birth, represent motor speech patterns on listening tires, behavioral

21:41 and so on. So the aces expanse of the most valuable aspects the

21:48 plastic aspects in neurons. Okay, if you strengthen them, you potentially

21:55 them in a school potentiality shin, the efficacy and the signalling and the

22:02 this fall potentially ation. And it's normal that if you activated, if

22:08 perform a certain task if you repeat certain task. It's not only that

22:13 synapses, small, strengthen and 100 may become more meaningful, uh,

22:20 the rest of the cell, because is occupying a lot more space and

22:24 is getting more activity. But also can grow new 100 expands. It's

22:29 growing new dinner. It expires is a part of the normal process also

22:34 to increasing the efficacy between the two that are communicating, increasing and strengthening

22:42 sin houses that are active and vice . The synapses are not as

22:49 and so there is not that much going on the green neuron a in

22:55 and neuron B and blue. Then stolen assets. Because you stop performing

23:01 task for you. Stop memorizing something you want to forget something. This

23:08 assets will get weakened and their sin will also go away. So,

23:14 , the weakening of the synapses, cold depression, the strengthening of the

23:21 When they communicate more, they become school potentiality shin and the weakening of

23:27 two synapses with the contact becomes meaning in Greece. Increasingly so in this

23:33 actually convince appear and then drug expires shrink and then did expire. Skin

23:39 themselves and the number of injured experience also decrease. So you have inner

23:47 concept are synaptic potentially ation. You use short term synaptic, potentially Asian

23:53 you strengthen synapses for short time term say you memorized that phone number 71374371

24:03 one. I don't know what number Please don't call. But then you

24:08 that number and then somebody asked So what's that number again?

24:12 you just got it maybe five minutes . So you strengthen and you maintain

24:17 in the synapses. For short you can have short term potentially ation

24:22 you repeat the task. And you this number because it's your your uncle's

24:27 and you call them all the time is in grade. In your long

24:30 memory, you will have long potentially eight. So activities potentially ated

24:35 it stays potentially ated long term. these an absence and potentially more sin

24:40 of being grown along this pathway of and depressions like into let's say

24:49 So you have also shortened depression we short term memory loss or depressing activity

24:54 the synapse destroyed term. Or you long term depression which could be like

25:00 tow, long term memory loss. essentially, what I'm telling you that

25:06 potentially ation and development of synapses increase synaptic transmission. Increase in synaptic number

25:14 a cellular substrate for learning and Whilst depression, uh, synaptic

25:25 the shrinkage, the synaptic space and in the dendritic spines could be

25:33 Teoh forgetting. And by the forgetting is a very important protective mechanisms

25:39 our bodies because a lot of times need to make progress on forward by

25:48 the past. Welcome back and talk the drink expires quite extensively, and

25:53 will see that it's a part of development, and you have a certain

25:59 along these degrade expires. And if architecture is impaired, you can ask

26:04 their neurological conditions that associative unassociated with and densities of the shapes of his

26:12 centuries of autism spectrum disorders that will later in this land. What I'm

26:19 is in a microscope that is located my laboratory at the University of

26:26 which is neurophysiology and your imaging the for from this microscope, you

26:32 green line. So this green line , uh, under the lasts and

26:36 have the eyepieces from the front, can look in and maybe you will

26:41 something, or maybe you will And the reason why you would not

26:45 something is because we describe the fact you cannot just visualize. If you

26:50 this grain and you just slice the brain of stress loosened. You

26:55 not be able to see neurons, that's what we said. This stain

26:59 the game and the brain is mainly the stain. You have to stand

27:03 the lost neurons unless you use sophisticated . And you used across big mirror

27:10 here that a picture than the microscope a differential infrared contrast my across to

27:17 where you capture the images using infrared so you don't have we don't have

27:24 vision, but these cameras have infrared , and when has shown here on

27:29 right are the two images that contained odds on you can see these neurons

27:35 approached with micro electrodes, so if were to zoom in closer underneath this

27:42 . Here, you would see three of a small electrodes pointing underneath the

27:51 of jacked up. And this is they're pointing their these Michael Electra Zukor

27:59 electrics and allow us to contact individual and to form, uh, to

28:08 connections to individual 1000 to record electrical from individual South's. And this recordings

28:18 referred. Teoh asshole Cell Patch Clamp . That's the name for these types

28:23 recordings, where you have an electrode recording electrical activity and changes in electrical

28:32 across the cell membrane. It's called whole Self Ash Clamp recordings or interest

28:39 recordings where you're inserting, if electrode right into the inside off of

28:45 . And so underneath this objective, have three Elektrim start getting three different

28:52 . You couldn't think more than maybe Somebody has done eight simultaneous interest cellular

29:01 . You have a small slice preparation is made from rodent brain.

29:08 obviously, you can't do these types recordings. No cell patch clamp,

29:14 cellular level self Ashkelon recordings in vivo his devoted a whole animal. Most

29:20 the recording center down the electrodes instead being placed inside the South or passed

29:26 to the memories on the South are placed right outside of the south.

29:31 these types of recordings air referred to extra cellular electrical recordings. They're picking

29:38 information that is coming from the but outside off the south. So

29:44 acting as an antenna, listening to that Sallis staying rather than directly it

29:51 a stethoscope beside the South listening to direct heartbeat. So these air the

29:58 techniques now in humans, there's really whole sell recordings. Whole cell or

30:05 recordings are done mostly in animals. June, it's. Most of the

30:11 are extra cellular, in fact, . Some of the neurological conditions,

30:17 apple emcees are epilepsy will be one your neurological disorders that suggest to stay

30:23 half a page to page two in Pelosi. To qualify or to diagnose

30:31 epilepsy, you may need to do is called an electricity hologram recording R

30:39 g. Recording electrolysis of follow ground E e. G. Recording.

30:45 that case, the electricity being placed the outside of the skull and you're

30:50 up the information that has been filtered the skull. The only other way

30:55 you can actually record activity in the is an unfortunate Jesus. If you

31:00 brain surgery for Kirsten, a genesis two more a genesis of some

31:08 War is used for tumor removal if you're going brain surgery, where

31:13 part of the brain is being resected cut out, such as in the

31:19 of ample etc. Where the faux with a part of the brain that

31:24 generating the seizures is being eliminated using techniques. In that case, electors

31:33 be placed intracranial er inside and on surface of the brain in order to

31:40 the very precise area off that uh, a spot that is generating

31:49 . And it's causing trouble for the of the brain. So this in

31:54 techniques and using infrared, my cross , we can visualize individual cells and

31:59 electric physiological recording techniques, we can activity from these individual cells and using

32:06 sophisticated a dual camera setups. We also record fluorescent activity time.

32:13 neuronal network says I have done, I'll show you later in the

32:17 um, of my record days So also matched Kwame Intracellular in

32:26 mostly extra cellular recordings and human humans. It's mostly e g.

32:33 there's a need for surgery and then will have intracranial recordings. And this

32:39 me of something quite interesting, that I would like Teoh share with

32:45 may be the way we see the . Maybe how we understand the brain

32:51 we understand the brain functions is is and always, always, and not

32:57 me, but believe that 21st century be in the century of understanding was

33:02 complex structure the structure and it has of neurons that has trillions of

33:11 Uh, somebody says they just wish nearly presentation right before class started.

33:19 , he's doing crazy stuff with the neural link. OK, so

33:25 I'm really appreciative of all of these . They're fantastic reactions that, you

33:31 , there isn't a split off um the world is perceiving these kind

33:38 advances, whether they, um bordering Mexico. For me, where I

33:49 the benefit of something like this is cases where you have severe loss off

33:57 function, where you have, paralysis and where the brain is still

34:08 . So can this technique of essentially and informing on the parts of the

34:19 and maybe informing parts of the uh, for the benefits in pieces

34:27 newer degeneration and severe neurological dysfunctions and , I see a huge huge

34:34 Therefore, technologies like this. So just thought it was interesting that this

34:41 just just one kind of ah viral the last couple of days and I

34:47 Teoh share this with you. Now we have is we have reviewed and

34:56 disciplinary historical development of neuroscience. We some stops along the way off the

35:02 of science and General Don just neuroscience key stops. Some key figures that

35:09 discussed it contributed to the modern view neuroscience. We know that based segmental

35:16 because of the brain imaging, a to small cortical areas. But we

35:22 that more cognitively complex tasks and it involves a lot more interconnections,

35:28 lot more networks in the brain and definitely actually more than 10% of the

35:35 if needed. Well, we haven't brain. We have both. We

35:38 serial and parallel distributed processing um, distributing processing means that you have several

35:47 pathways that are processing Simula tapper An example would be three times of

35:53 cones in the retina, so you three color concert comes for all of

35:59 U color combinations that you have seen the outside world in the visible

36:06 And as you lose one of those cones, you don't lose all of

36:11 color vision. Your color vision gets . Your color vision gets all third

36:17 others that have three types of cones are functional with you don't lose color

36:23 . You have to lose all three of color calls all three of the

36:28 processing pathways to completely lose the color , and they run in parallel anatomically

36:37 in parallel In the keys off, , from the I to the thalamus

36:43 the occipital, low serial processing is back. That information gets increasingly Lauren

36:53 as it is being processed by higher processing centers. So the organs that

37:00 the sensor information This is our Our eyes, they're capturing the

37:07 This is a function of the managed to capture the lights to determine

37:12 there is bright spots and dark spots light. But if you want to

37:17 the retina retina, what are you ? First of all, Red in

37:21 gonna tell you I'm only seeing half the visual field, so I don't

37:25 a full view. Second below is tell you I'm not really seen.

37:31 of the details, the death, motion I am seeing a map of

37:36 luminescence readiness seeing the map of the wide, dark, wide,

37:43 When that signal from the retina goes the optic nerve and goes into the

37:49 MERS at the level of the that information increasingly becomes more complex by

37:56 time that information from the Salomon's gets the back of the brain and the

38:00 lobe, that's when you have the off the visual image. But for

38:06 to understand the movement, the sound the changes in light and the smells

38:12 maybe associated with that environment that really the entire picture, even the visual

38:18 you have to now, after they and more sophisticated parts of the brain

38:23 will be merging that information from the senses such as, uh, monetary

38:30 , uh, investigatory on site. thing here I sometimes use has some

38:37 information, some cool images or so you feel free Teoh to utilize

38:45 . When I said that we really record activity in the brain when I

38:49 is that we really can't record directly activity with electron probes inside the

38:55 But we actually can. Non invasively invasively record brain activity using two

39:02 Pat positron emission tomography and functional or F Emery, magnetic resonance imaging

39:13 these imaging techniques. What they do they reveal the brain maps. So

39:19 you see here is you see the , same individual and the map in

39:26 and red off the neurons and neural that are active during a specific

39:31 This case in individual displaying some video . Then he's non when she's

39:37 are immersed in the virtual reality environment on the ride, the game changes

39:45 the rules and environment changes so that becomes virtual reality. And as you

39:51 see from left to right, there's change in the map in the cortical

39:57 . Although the game hasn't changed, the dimensions And maybe that virtual environment

40:04 changed and the map and the brain changed Now to it almost looks like

40:08 became more specific and we were confined a smaller Harris of the Brandis compare

40:14 of the left. So when these bed and half a Marai show us

40:20 that you don't have to cut a of the brain off the CIA,

40:25 Actually, this is an image that reproduced after the pattern and Mariah

40:31 And of course, they confirm the functions that carried out the specific areas

40:36 the brain. We now know that function ist of served by more than

40:40 year old pathway. And that's why have parallel processing when one time always

40:46 are the pathways may compensate. And some instances in the past, construction

40:52 was hard to see because of these . Victoria Factor. Because of the

40:57 pathways that we're carrying the information on , even things like emotions are

41:06 You have temporal lobe epilepsy and micro studies of the temporal lobe and certain

41:12 of the vortex, like a big that when you stimulate them, you

41:16 devote very complex emotions. So you a code and you have a map

41:22 emotional now, not just a physical , not just the map of playing

41:27 game or looking at something. We have emotional map that is represented inside

41:33 neuron. So when I said that map changes, I think I talked

41:37 you about an example of making a 20 years ago. Were using your

41:41 2030 years ago if you use the eight hours to 10 hours a

41:46 30 years ago, this was a . You had a job off,

41:51 know, telephone our operator. Now something that we do on a daily

41:59 . So you can imagine a distant was very different looking 30 years ago

42:05 you were making a phone call coming dialing the number, talking to somebody

42:09 you happen they're not talking to them 23 hours looking at your phone that

42:13 phones stayed on the wall because it not moving with almost stuck in the

42:19 or on the desk was no more that was small ball. So the

42:26 for the handling of the phone is exchange is very different, and everything

42:31 about connectivity. Is everything is about conscious and things like that. You

42:37 see that I wanna Maps are changing our mouths are changing in significant

42:41 And given the fact that you have interconnections in the June expires and potentially

42:47 and depression or plasticity, Integrated spice some of these changes are short

42:52 Some of these changes a long But some of these changes a

42:56 such as when the technology interest into world that imposes changes onto the cortical

43:03 it proposes changes onto our behavior. it imposes changes around social interactions and

43:09 even changes the emotional. That's as no, no, um, functions

43:16 of multiple processes that occurred in specific of the brain. When we talk

43:20 elementary operations and doing things, they small parts of the brain. But

43:29 small operations and even things that we sometimes seem less we will think about

43:37 the seamless, and we don't even attention. But sometimes you will be

43:42 at the watch, talking at the time and at the same time,

43:49 even reading this scrolling through the news listening to music so we can do

43:54 lot of things. And a lot times we're gonna think about it like

43:57 my God, I'm dedicating so much my energy right now listening. I'm

44:02 the process of listening. We can a lot of functions that are pretty

44:08 seem less than in generating these different activity in the brain, representing different

44:15 . So would you, if we at that pad positron emission tomography images

44:19 looking at words, no surprise A low blind some. This is

44:23 primary visual cortical processing area, speaking words, very close to vertical to

44:30 area off course and holding the frontal and the motor cortex. If you

44:36 to words done for a low, know the temple near your year.

44:40 is where the auditor information that's being . But listen and see what happens

44:44 you're thinking of words. You can that the not has changed when you

44:51 of the words. There is no lobe activity at all. The duty

44:58 dumper load has shifted and changed its in the same for the duty and

45:03 frontal. Oh, from the motor , it has shifted to a lot

45:08 frontal areas, so you can see some primary function focusing on something in

45:15 one primary area. But then when start blending these modalities together, you're

45:22 only looking and reading the words, now you're thinking and maybe you're thinking

45:26 what you're going to say now that , changes of representation and the active

45:33 shifts to different parts of the brain shown here is that if you look

45:40 even in the previous slide, when talk about the good expires, intern

45:43 . Have three different shapes. Describe this martial thin, trodden

45:49 This also means puncture. So the of the sponsor density, their location

45:55 dictates a function. It is how this dendrite is going to process synaptic

46:01 . How is this done, Going to integrate the information from tens

46:06 thousands of synapses that excited in an and informed the Soma to make a

46:13 to fire, not the fire? is the question that is the question

46:17 neuronal cell was after May well come that answer where we talk about actually

46:23 , we can visualize single sounds weaken s single sin houses in modern.

46:29 , my cross, Caribbean and modern cross to be mounted. Viva.

46:32 in modern my cross to be shown on the right, we can also

46:35 even single mall. We can trace proteins moving through this through this through

46:42 possible membranes. Because there's significant amount dynamics and movement of these pro dance

46:47 the plaza remembering So the medical specialists the nervous system, I think we

46:55 have this Constance already before, uh, I'm not going.

47:02 go over this again, but you t do the slide. This is

47:05 for yourself to understand with different disciplines some disciplines and degrees and career.

47:12 pursuits that you may have are in of you and the slide. If

47:16 interested in Nero science related careers been traditional and maybe not so traditional,

47:25 emergent nurses. Two years, maybe the emergent markets and the emergence

47:31 uh, just, for example, differences in, uh, drugs in

47:38 countries with differences and access to cannabis and different states, all of

47:44 things will play into many different sciences to neuroscience. Sister, your prosthetics

47:50 recovering or of engineering for building new . New economy If you're trying to

47:56 goods and your thinking about brands and package goods physical Farron before recovery

48:04 computational science and modeling off the So when this nice, uh,

48:11 clothes that I have here in this also and again, we have to

48:17 a lot of animals said animal research gotten us where we are involved in

48:23 . Science. Um, Warren Dane , of course. So I'm going

48:31 ? Uh, sure, Yes. now gonna go and talk about your

48:44 and glia more specifically. So we talked about Paris comprised 10% of all

48:50 the cells in the brain. And Surprise, 90% of all of the

48:56 , and, uh, your OnStar chips and a chocolate chip cookie.

49:01 discussed the difference. Well, really . They have very specific anatomical features

49:07 as Don dries and the good expires my eliminated AC stones and semantic

49:16 But neurons also have some very classical anatomical feature a sword and I also

49:23 a nucleus in the middle that's surrounded my Anaconda area Russian, the plasma

49:28 in that extended with them to block with right, Mazzone's holly ride with

49:34 complexes glow Geo Perata's moving the plasma um, that contains a lot of

49:40 , and you see these micro tubules forming and running into the axe

49:45 and there would be micro tubules would extending into the device as well.

49:48 lot of this has to do with transportation and transporting most of the things

49:54 are biased, synthetically and genetically produced transcribed and translated at the level of

50:01 so much the level of the nucleus then transported into these very distant

50:07 So you can imagine that the distance the Soma do a on end on

50:15 could be tens of centimetres long. could be a yard long. You're

50:21 about Axel from the spinal cord that to the tip of your toe in

50:26 R, a seven footer basketball So you're talking about doing very long

50:32 and supply a lot of now unless needs to be delivered through these accidents

50:37 other processes into the distant parts of cell This is some of the basic

50:43 just to remind you. Jeans get , your notes transcribed. The genes

50:47 translation from our in a conscription Intel's, uh, making our day

50:55 from are in a unique message, slicing process That happens when you

51:01 I run a into messenger, our , increased class variants and the normal

51:06 variance. And that's why maybe we slight variations. Essentially, that we

51:11 in, you know, never works are normal variations. But there is

51:16 supplies very answers this during the uh, process the entrance or not

51:23 out and excellence or not probably spies . You can have pathological conditions that

51:29 basically do, Teoh explains. And, uh, during this

51:35 and as we're looking at this, thing I would encourage you is

51:40 Remind yourselves that discussion that we had Cove it and how do viruses replicated

51:47 the host cells? So how do this enter into the cells? And

51:52 do the replicant IDs? And south them, you'll say, Wait a

51:56 . But didn't we talk about how virus covered 19 may not enter into

52:01 brain? We said that the article we learned that specifically from Boston

52:05 suggested that Go the 19 Destin on into the Grable does not cost significant

52:12 , but rather it causes. It's stomach hypoxia ischemia, which leads to

52:18 degeneration on your own ourselves, as to previous studies that have indicated that

52:26 dust cross through the blood brain The virus not only designed, but

52:31 causes instant ful Linus like visas. politic reasons causes massive inflammation of the

52:38 and, as a consequence, neuronal . So to supper arguments One enters

52:47 the brain, causes inflammation and sold the one that doesn't enter the

52:51 It deprives oxygen and without oxygen, said. I So so how this

53:01 just remind yourself, says We're talking this transcription translation and how Just remind

53:06 of the viruses inspector. Relevant team over the whole cells in the question

53:13 the unanswered question whether it is penetrating the brain tissue and taking over the

53:19 , no cells as well with their material. In many instances, this

53:25 infections also are part of normal and we have beans, in fact

53:31 so many times during the course off that we carry a part of the

53:37 code that belongs Thio Thio Thio Violent . In fact, some of the

53:45 immune responses, some of the body responses that we have some of the

53:50 and our systems produce are likely to a consequence of violent factions about the

53:57 history. Viral infections also caused the of chemicals and plants of plans get

54:04 by viruses. They start producing certain , and we start consuming starting chemicals

54:12 There's a co evolution of virus nature and humanity That's ongoing. And

54:18 in the middle of this epidemic project , roughy, arpel, ribosomes and

54:26 Rivasseau. More complex tests within the particularly like a mentioned council in

54:31 Your It's a very active neurons consume lot of energy glucose, so the

54:38 is about 3% of the total body . It consumes about 20% of the

54:46 body energy and metabolizes consumes 20% of that we consume. Goes to feed

54:54 brain, so to speak. So is a system that is driven outside

54:58 the equilibrium in so many respects Uh, is a system that is

55:06 system on this random walk with me excitation and inhibition and different parts of

55:12 brain lighting up on electrochemical communication that in the process of one summer.

55:19 is done and gets pushed out through nuclear force and can be become a

55:24 created produce award can become a newly membrane associated protein. And for us

55:31 relevant is that we will be talking Prodi and channels on a lot of

55:36 Prodi and channels are don't through this that was destined for them to be

55:40 member of associating. So when I you how Annapolis I referred to you

55:47 quite sophisticated master and I said, , you can look at these maps

55:51 which we will see in these maps different genes and and being stained

55:57 But maybe it's difficult to understand what genetic or micro race staining is,

56:02 Sybil explaining and rather simple terms that you we're talking about a micro array

56:11 you have is you have this micro that's a microscopic plate, and inside

56:16 microscopic plate you have even smaller Okay, a tiny tiny micro microscopic

56:26 of wealth inside. And you can 40,000 of these little holes in this

56:32 for stopping played and in these little 40,000 holds you can out of synthetic

56:38 because we live in the post Ulama . So we know, uh is

56:43 specific synthetic gin a day and um, sequences. Uh, we're

56:51 for what genes were looking for. sequences code for specifically. So we

56:57 of 40,000 off these 40,000 of the , and they snippets into each one

57:03 these wells and we take two brain, wall and brain to imagine

57:10 brain to is a brain after traumatic injury that want to see what are

57:17 differences in genetics in these 40,000 genes the normal brain versus the brain bad

57:27 traumatic brain injury. So you isolate brain material you have vial of them

57:35 in a from bio brain one M in a from brain to. And

57:40 you try to master SMR in day use synthetic piece off DNA that is

57:46 inside one of these 40,000 wells with specific sequence specific gene sequence. So

57:54 that synthetic, the n aging sequence M. R. In a.

57:58 you have a visual code. If wow it has a florescent tag glows

58:05 . That means that the gene has expression and brain to that particular gene

58:11 that while has reduced expression on too. If that while shows a

58:18 florescent signal, that means that there no change between the gene expression that

58:25 gene is unaltered. There's 40,000 genes interest 40,000 while sitting here. And

58:31 you have green, which is jean reduced expression and brain one so you

58:37 look at reduced expression. You can at increased expression. Er, so

58:42 that gives you gifts? You an map of what is happening to these

58:48 rain related genes. What examining to . So it's a great way.

58:54 call this a very sophisticated Velcro, the complementary gene sequences from synthetic DNA

59:00 you've placed in a while have to with a complimentary and exact sequence from

59:06 Nay, that's coming from the biological . This is very sophisticated BALCO.

59:13 gives you great understanding off the overall . The sun. It gives you

59:19 ft view off the brain. But problem with this it zgray to start

59:27 one. Are the jeans in a the problem Off the visit, you

59:30 have 400 genes that changed in the brain injury Brain even down, regulated

59:38 regulated. Then you will say, , well, how do I pick

59:43 out of these? 400. Why I pick one? So you look

59:47 numbers in the wall share like minus uh, minus 1.79 or 0.54

59:56 So you look at the Jean said the biggest changes that where the even

60:05 reduced or largely increased in expression. let's say, out of these 400

60:13 saw that only 20 of them have made a significant changes. So you

60:19 the feeling is to follow these storen . Now, remember that in

60:24 a cautionary warning. Big things that observed doesn't mean they're as important or

60:33 most important than some small things that that are associated with other things that

60:39 change. Big things could be equally important. So it's a bit

60:44 ah, you know, trying to and trying to fish for a subset

60:51 genes that has relevance for that specific . So that's a now you realize

60:58 five of these genes are very well and traumatic brain injury, a really

61:03 traumatic brain injury, and you see your five genes that are key for

61:07 . B I traumatic brain injuries and you find out that one of

61:11 is the most change gene. Another number 5 13. And so and

61:18 your mentor may say, I'm interested this gene. So forget going after

61:23 biggest change. I have a hunch there is a pathway associated with this

61:28 is more important. You may be pursue this particular, uh, you

61:35 literacy, sir. Just you dio of the resource is jean. Resource

61:40 and gnashing of the changes for specific of disorders that you can find a

61:46 and want to try to hone Because a lot of other subsequent experiments

61:51 you will do, for example, your PhD, which may take you

61:55 years, maybe just on one or genes. So once you set up

62:00 promise to send your time away from micro array of 400 alter genes.

62:06 then you spend the next 3 to years from one or two because you

62:13 homed in our prosthesis that there's matching that there's some other publications that indicate

62:19 you to pursue, um, specific gene or another one for your

62:29 Golgi apparatus is where you have post processing and protean sorting and smooth and

62:35 with particular is we have cast in and calcium release. And calc was

62:40 good for sauces unnecessary from your entrance their vast ical releases necessary for vinyl

62:47 in the brain. Niall Ferguson the right of purchase on the salads counseling

62:52 really alive, but council is also on controlled council. More free side

62:57 stalling flooding. Council months of account bound up inside the styles free side

63:03 solid council levels are very tightly Too much calcium can also hearing in

63:10 excite toe toxicity or death initiated by overload of councillors or this regulation from

63:16 Intracellular Council in stores under plasmid, with something that's key to function as

63:23 as a TV production of energy by mark. Andrea and obviously denounces,

63:32 suggested, consume a lot of They eat a lot of sure they

63:38 oxygen. We need pro Dale, need five. So we consume and

63:45 very sensitive to oxygen. Deprivation of up for 2 to 5 minutes in

63:52 brain can mean significant and permanent loss function. Just certain parts of the

63:59 . Uh, so these dives arian energy sources get converted into paralytic acid

64:06 mind Condra, you oxidation process compress it ah dentist triphosphate 80 p,

64:15 is the major challenge a molecule in brain and then the body. 80

64:20 is also a transmitter in the brain the core off 80 p at

64:27 off the dentist in French Fast Bay a very powerful neurotransmitter in the brain

64:34 the rest of the body. Having dentist in this chapter is distributed pretty

64:40 and structures like the suitable cortex and heart. And so you have formation

64:47 the DB. Remind yourselves that my Drian of these double number and like

64:53 with Chris stay and these are very molecules that you will find located around

65:00 nucleus around by synthetic machinery off the most. But you will also find

65:08 located in some of the fingertips Now fluid mosaic model off the foster

65:16 by layer is something that you should . And keep in mind that the

65:20 supplies remember, in structure that um, uh, Peruvians embedded in

65:27 carbohydrates, cholesterol, some bread and Prodi ins is a double layer is

65:35 fossil livid by lair that consists of Poland Hydra Filic group and non Vogler

65:43 tail. And the fatty acid hydrophobic will be putting pointing inwards. So

65:50 you were just to take the possible is and dump them in water they

65:55 immediately for my seals with the hydrophobic would join together. And the Hydra

66:01 ends would be exposed on the outside that ring as well as the inside

66:06 the ring. So this is basically the cell members are formed. But

66:12 , they're not static. They're very . And I'm gonna, uh,

66:18 , uh, a quick movie that would like Teoh share with you.

66:28 , so this is a you a very basic level movie on the

66:34 membranes that I think is very relevant you. Teoh keep forming an understanding

66:41 the brain and the brain structures. plastic is dynamic. It's fluid.

66:46 is ever changing, So let me sure that the volumes are working

68:21 So when I wanted to point out when this movement happens of these small

68:26 kills throughout throughout, the membrane This is not a slow movement,

68:33 there are protean channels that can move extent of the entire synapse within

68:44 So it's very fast movement and therefore proteins can be placed within the synapses

68:51 visit into an X spy in so can be taken away from these different

68:56 . But you can see that these of hospital it, but by lair

69:00 rearrange itself also and rearrangement off. foster lipid. Byler, which is

69:07 the membrane or inside of the sounds supportive by side of skeletal elements,

69:12 change the shape off you and injured as we're changing the fluidity and rearranging

69:20 membrane and inserting different pro dance inside smell. The fluid mosaic model is

69:33 illustrated by This very rudimentary, simple , I think, is a great

69:38 for us. Our plastic brain um, and, uh, one

69:45 discuss briefly. Today is a Slide is the side of skeletal

69:52 so there are three types of Count around this microfilm, a sneer

69:56 elements of micro two bills the smallest the microfilm amounts and they consist of

70:02 active molecules. And so these acting compelling arise and form longer chains of

70:09 and so they can deepen, memorize break up at the 40 chains aren't

70:14 acting molecules. The newer filaments are tangles or these filaments that actually wind

70:20 around about 10 90 m in And the market tubules are comprised of

70:26 two billion molecules that formed this three tube like structure said, referring to

70:33 tubules, because they're too like and made from tubular in on the

70:37 What you see is you, that kat through an axe on

70:41 stands from my island. And if look on the top or the bottom

70:46 so where it says mile and you see these lines, these air the

70:51 of mile and layers of Meiling that around the axle and inside accent.

70:57 can see these micro tubules and my bugles are very important for axonal

71:05 There is a slow and fast external , and these micro tubules will be

71:10 goods from the area that is again for the repair and by a synthesis

71:17 the Saoul around the summon the nucleus the south throughout the distal processes of

71:24 cell. So this is the last . When we come back next

71:28 we will continue talking about side of elements and how these sign of skeletal

71:35 actually get impaired, especially in the of micro tubules in Alzheimer's disease.

71:42 , so I will, uh, at the shot. If there is

71:47 questions says, we didn't hear Maybe I think it refers to the

72:04 , so when I'll do is I'll a, uh, a message about

72:11 a link to the movie that you can review yourselves. So if there

72:16 no questions that I'm seeing about the , I'm wishing you to have a

72:21 week. I'll see you here on . Please visit Kosta on. Familiarize

72:28 with cost if you have any and we will have our office hours

72:32 Thursday after the class to review the off the week for you to ask

72:37 questions and with graduate students. We hold our graduate student additional assignment meeting

72:45 week, and you will receive an about that separately. So I'm wishing

72:49 a great day and I'll see you on Thursday. Take

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