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00:00 recorded on this computer and recording has . We are recording. And,

00:06 , this is the second lecture of science 43 15. Welcome to the

00:13 , I guess. Or after stormy , hopefully everyone has, uh,

00:21 hurricane without any significant, uh, of personal damage. Onda,

00:29 with the storm zone were cold in . As, uh, full swing

00:35 it will subside so that we can rebuilding our lives back to normal.

00:41 , but we all have to be part of this effort than we are

00:45 of this effort. By doing this in orderto stopped, the transmission is

00:52 . Enough time for science, develop the fact that vaccine to treat

00:58 disorder. So now when you go your blind board page, you will

01:02 several things on their first of all your syllabus. And when we click

01:07 the syllabus, you'll see your syllabus . I want to make sure that

01:12 in the still of Mr says that Wednesday you will have zoom meeting office

01:18 last for a continuation consultation. We be doing it every Thursday. So

01:23 when I finish, you can ask of the questions. The only thing

01:27 the syllabus I want to address is exam days. Virtual Casa exam dates

01:32 still not confirmed. So I'm hoping confirm them by next week. And

01:37 I do, then we will have you session next week on what is

01:42 . Teoh, take the virtual examined on and I will also be requesting

01:49 . They could do a sort of demo, our virtual maybe test question

01:58 that you could log on and take see how how this works. So

02:02 have to make sure that they can this. But in any case of

02:06 with me on these dates from the dates and is the change and it's

02:11 changes several, then make sure that of you may be a couple of

02:15 with some questions about on conflicts with cat and other things on the

02:21 So we will resolve these as I the Kosta dates and we will leave

02:26 Casa examination discussion on what it entails next week. No. In

02:37 Teoh, your syllabus, your course also has Electra notes. So you

02:46 see the history of neuroscience is the knows that we used there's ah,

02:54 , other material that you will be . You don't see all of this

02:58 I've seen, but you will see shortly more off the lecture notes being

03:04 . Um, no. If you Teoh supporting Teoh research articles of

03:15 which you will see there is that will see there the length to

03:19 Matt. Good. We'll see this to pub net. And this is

03:24 we talked about when you do your . So if you want to do

03:27 search or called 19 this ghost directly but not to do the search.

03:33 if you wanted to get a but through your University of Houston system,

03:40 would go to the University of Houston . You live, click on your

03:46 and long in, and I'm automatically long dim. So will lead you

03:53 . The journal Surgeons citation searches data again. Inside database. You can

04:00 a database like pub bad don't bring off. And now everything that you

04:06 a pop mad will be through the of Houston system. So this is

04:10 difference that if you go directly to that link is not recognizing the privilege

04:17 auf institutional licenses of university Houston has many of the journal articles. But

04:24 you log in through the University of library system, you will see that

04:29 of a sudden even the same problem window has a slightly different view.

04:35 shoes you an access so coded 19 . Let's say and free BMC

04:46 If you click on the article, also find this item. This is

04:51 access through University of Houston system, unfortunately, there's no available services for

04:58 item. So you will not be to find everything. But you will

05:02 able have to find a lot of things essentially in here using this search

05:09 . So, uh, please make you take a dime, Fisher,

05:12 what you have. Teoh, do . Uh, if you have interest

05:17 specific topics, you can look them . The other very interesting link that

05:22 have here is Brain Atlas Alan Brain . So I want brain outlets started

05:32 sorrow like an atlas that you look the world map. We're Spain.

05:37 is Morocco and and so no, snap became not off the brain.

05:45 this is what known out of this . Neuroscientists, when we think about

05:50 brain will think about it is a . It's sort of ah, nap

05:54 different things. First of all, you have different cells. Cell types

06:01 . So in the brain we have her and inhibit three cells. This

06:07 two major groups excited, turn but within does excited inhibitory major groups

06:15 classes of neurons and they're about 150 of classes of neurons. There's also

06:23 cells. The real sauce are supportive , but also their much intricately involved

06:30 maintaining the communication and the connectivity between active narrow. Ah, there

06:37 uh, whole structures that get formed you can click, uh, on

06:43 brain observatory. New approached open data a survey of in Viva recordings from

06:48 mouse Visual Poor tax. It's really . It shows you basically map off

06:53 cells as they are producing activity because now, apart from the dies,

06:59 we talked about last electorally Golgi Now they're dies of electorally depict active

07:06 , and so their mass here, you go into this letting that will

07:10 you to these active maps off off . We'll show you what these cells

07:17 the networks of these cells look like how they may be interconnected with each

07:23 so well, There's a lot of here that's really cool, really

07:28 You can look at the mouse brain less then so you can, Let's

07:33 interest in cerebral cortex, uh, . Four. And it will show

07:41 all of the different stands for different . Immuno, histology, protesting

07:48 gated sodium channel and say that this . They will then show you the

07:56 off the brand, and you can you download a plug him, you

08:01 view the snap off the brain and free dimensions. But other than

08:08 you can rotate the brain in You see these clumps off red regions

08:16 the biggest presence of that particular In this case, potassium bolter skated

08:23 some family G number four very specific channel that is labelled inside the

08:31 This is quite remarkable, and you then click on another ah channel of

08:39 or another gene of interest. Let's another potassium channel. And you can

08:47 that this potassium channel, which is voltage, gated channels, a shaker

08:53 . This was potassium channel. that was some G family. This

09:01 one now for one time of potassium in in the mouths of rodent

09:06 This is a map for another potassium . You can see on the right

09:09 lights up. Very different colors. . It useful resource, uh,

09:17 looking around on understanding, just like have. Ah, human brain at

09:24 for jeans. So these air the heat map, so to speak,

09:29 genes that may be up regulated or , regulated. And in this case

09:34 Alzheimer's disease. And you can click every one of these genes and find

09:39 more about it. You can look more of these charts that strolling essentially

09:44 or thousands off gene probes and how change with with with Alzheimer's disease

09:55 you go back again, you will . I ve glioblastoma worthless project that

10:01 is all agreeable. Stolen. So , in science, you take the

10:06 apart. Glia last Oh, mcg glial cells last hour blast.

10:11 last aside, last oma is a . Cancer Glee is a type of

10:17 , so especially feel real. Our was cell that has a blessed oma

10:23 cancer can. And in general, look at the map, you

10:29 the connectivity mouth and whether it's mice a man. Aziz Neuroscientists, We

10:39 think of this map. Very much . Mapas. You would think off

10:46 local neighborhood map. So imagine every of these dots being there. One

10:51 them being They should be another one specks, Supercuts, whatever is in

10:57 strip all around here. Then you the best buy over. There's of

11:03 stations, each one of these This is some of our map.

11:08 we need tell somebody on you're you know, three blocks, and

11:12 you turn south of you turn left you see Exxon U turn life.

11:17 is how we as neuroscientists, describe to to each other. So if

11:22 go to the ventral lateral portion of hippocampus and you go toe ah,

11:28 orients layer and you will find this this. And for us, it

11:34 the same as it means for many you are getting around your neighbor.

11:40 , I saw a very, very resource. I encourage you to look

11:43 it. The brow stood, Now we're gonna go back to course

11:52 election nerds on and give me one . Continue with the recording and,

12:06 , share the screen with you. where where what we did last time

12:16 we discussed some very important points along way. Let me check the

12:24 Make sure, OK, everyone can the presentation screen of myself. Thank

12:34 . Appreciate it. So we just some significant stops, not only along

12:40 way of their sides history, but humanity, history. And today's,

12:47 , office hours are in general every , a going to be designed.

12:51 every Thursday, I will review the that we covered Zach week.

12:57 it's Ah, Bowlful five now, I'm actually reviewing the material now that

13:02 covered on Monday Teoh Tuesday. So will be a little bit different this

13:07 , and I'll just launch and let questions right after we'd stop lecturing.

13:14 prehistoric times in South America. Native populations, parquet Indians around the

13:22 Africa, North Africa. Little least , Mesopotamia, You're finding a lot

13:27 the Tremper Nations grain chopper nations. this is a tool depicted here on

13:32 of the tool. You have a off the actual procedure where there openings

13:39 inside the skull on And, these openings or multiple on the skull

13:46 sometimes they're performed multiple times as So as, uh, these air

13:54 discovered, we think that these the first neurosurgeons and that these neurosurgeons

14:02 actually performing procedures. And so we about the fact that these procedures with

14:13 off potentially just being like, maybe just their alleviating some sort of

14:20 , uh, evil spirits. But reality, we discussed that you could

14:26 the skull. You could cause a of pain if there is a pressure

14:31 up. If there is a build of fluids uh, intracranial e.

14:38 nowadays you have modern tools to penetrate criminal in the skull or to open

14:44 skull with a little borehole in order relieve the fluids in order to drain

14:49 blood. Sometimes if there is intracranial Jane, then we jumped from these

14:57 times. Teoh in the title, Edwin Smith Surgical for Piras and accomplishments

15:03 was in her tab was recognizing head . Traumas was recognizing the distant the

15:10 of CNN ESA. He saw that somebody had injury on the right side

15:14 the head that all of a sudden left arm was not working. And

15:19 is a distal lift. After the to the CMS, the came up

15:24 the moral day triage system, essentially with this system, uh,

15:33 But at the time it was ailment be treated, maybe treated not to

15:36 treated. But it's also the first to calm. Tinto hired list of

15:41 brain, the convolutions, the gyre the south side of the membrane,

15:46 of brain and organs off the brain cerebral spinal fluid. The fluid surrounding

15:54 , our Egyptians don't consider brain is main Oregon off the body with Greeks

16:00 especially Hippocrates to the property. Supposed to help people and to help people

16:06 Dan Teoh have them. Hippocrates was forward, thinking it was a

16:13 He was, ah, medicine He was a really the father of

16:19 modern day medicine and health care practitioners DS one, the gradient to take

16:24 populace off to help people. and he thinks that brain is the

16:32 controlling Oregon center of the body. Aristotle, Great. Uh, Greek

16:39 still thinks that the brain is just air conditioner, just releasing the heat

16:45 the heart is the most important. that's which is already happening. We're

16:51 here over the sky cold gallon. you remember that he was doing a

16:57 of dissections on the we talked about gladiators, and he did a lot

17:03 pig anatomy dissections in the intersections that the neural anatomy and anatomical field until

17:09 16th century on bond with Renaissance and been transfer Soliah's to question gallons anatomical

17:19 on a Saulius has, uh, . A lot of the dissections has

17:27 rewritten the anatomical repainted anatomical structures that changed some of the course off off

17:41 day anatomy of the time. During Renaissance Times. When he opened the

17:46 , he saw these massive ventricles, because of that and ventricles still with

17:53 , there was a very strong notion it's ventricles that contained really interesting

17:59 and the information from the ventricles is sent. Teoh parts of the brain

18:04 the periphery through five, so the are more or less like pipes.

18:10 , white matter is being distinguished from matter. He presses the finger in

18:16 gray matter and says it's kind of and spongy, with most before

18:21 And indeed it. This is where so most Donal cell bodies glial cell

18:26 are located. White matters harder because have insulated fibers since alighted insulated nerve

18:33 desolated accents are running through the CNS into the spinal cord. And this

18:39 how information is being carried within different of the cortex in between different parts

18:46 the brain. So, uh, ventricular function off localization still persists.

18:54 we talk about Renee to cart into 17th century, who initiated a reflex

19:02 and came up with bodies of I really interpreting the body is a

19:08 mechanical machine is in interpreting this whole off mind and body through the ice

19:18 contact of the pineal gland. And this pineal blend, you have a

19:27 with a soul. So has the with the body. Pardon me,

19:35 so comes up with a very famous cookie targ assume which is I

19:41 Therefore I am. And so I that into I eat Therefore I

19:52 and depending on what I eat, me think different things. So it

20:00 to the same thing as food is and the intake off off what were

20:06 taking. So everything is correlated. mind body, of course, is

20:12 . There is no soul contact out someplace that we believe in the modern

20:17 . We just do believe in that basis off off the brain.

20:26 okay. And non until 18th century 80 when Luigi go bombing using this

20:34 styling and look just to be generator frogs, nerves and zaps frogs

20:41 Since these contractions off these muscles and that nerves are electrical conductors, they

20:51 generate electricity and very much like So insulated wires that carry that electricity

20:58 point A to point beads on the . You can imagine on a server

21:04 merger off the wire like robotic like human body, where these wires in

21:15 case, we're talking about insulated But you also have the vasculature running

21:21 the body. So there's another water of channels. No more ventricles from

21:29 . Some fluid carries something from And here and pipes something drives pumping

21:36 the muscles. It's now a very system in is producing electrical activity.

21:44 is producing chemical activity. It consists the central nervous system and peripheral nervous

21:50 . Uh, peripheral nervous system, , is a sympathetic and the parasympathetic

21:57 system eso sympathetic. Nervous system is fight or flying system. And parasympathetic

22:05 , uh, opposite a sort of relaxation system. CNS is divided.

22:11 story brooms or a ballon brain stem spinal cord Spinal cord will then have

22:18 nurse that exit out and deplete the . And along different, uh,

22:23 of this material column different. There's sub served different parts of your body

22:28 the way to the most extreme on in your toes and your fingers.

22:35 , CIA, nasa grayness, the cerebral was divided into as we

22:42 the frontal lobe. The parietal of occipital lobe in the temporal lobe.

22:46 of the major loves these lobes and surface of the brain is not even

22:52 , you have the salt side which essentially there indentations or imaginations between the

23:00 I, which are the richest These, uh um a little,

23:06 , Rijs surrounded by sell side. essential self sisters pretty deep in that

23:12 a friend Hello from parietal lobes. sounds like there is a complete space

23:16 them, but it's a pretty deep imagination. It could be recognized by

23:20 the brain, uh, in hand looking up the brand. From

23:25 the Sicilian venture is sort of a deep Psaltis that separates the temporal lobe

23:33 the pride all and, uh, lobes is a clear separation between the

23:39 lobe. But there is a connection bring the temporal over the pride alone

23:44 , the back of the brain we served our home. Uh, the

23:50 of the brain is your executive functions , um uh, emotions,

23:59 in the front here before the frontal , salada motor cortex or motor

24:05 And the parietal lobes. Just sensory sensations. Occipital lobe is dedicated.

24:12 very a large areas dedicated to vision processing visual information, temporal lobe,

24:18 Teoh hearing information. And there's many of these loves that are interconnected and

24:24 many parts. Majority of the brain concerned with processing information from multiple senses

24:30 the same time, not just form for these nerves to reach the very

24:37 . Information from the brain gets scared the brainstem, into the spinal cord

24:42 in the spinal cord. If you inside the spinal cord, you have

24:47 gray matter, so looks like sort a great butterfly. And this great

24:52 I. The neurons are the so of the bodies of the Bader Narrows

24:58 the whites matter. Around the great are the tracked these air, the

25:04 and descending tracts that are taking the from the brain down, Teoh the

25:12 cord and down to the periphery and versa, sending tracks that they're taking

25:19 from the periphery and carrying it through spinal cord to inform the rest of

25:24 brain. Now, if you each one of the spinal nerves is

25:30 after dorsal ruins, which is the . It's in the back and ventral

25:36 , which is in the front of vertebral call the door sold roots and

25:42 door so shown a fibres year. , if I was shown in red

25:48 sensory fibres to all the sensations from skin from the muscle from the

25:55 Spindles from the joints connected to the and the periphery. And the bones

26:01 be communicated through these red fibers through axe ons. Peripheral axons running through

26:11 dorsal side, forming the dorsal root . This bulb here before it answers

26:19 the spinal cord, which contains the , is off the door. Soldier

26:23 cells in projecting the sensory access into spinal cord. So censor information and

26:30 coming from periphery don't in the dorsal of the spinal cord, forming the

26:36 part of one of the spinal And you have a total of 31

26:42 pairs of spinal nerves. Each one these spares exiting our in between each

26:49 vertebra in the last on the right . So the dorsal sign is responsible

26:55 sensation and the eventual side. This the blue access coming out of the

27:02 cord coming out from the grave. neuron cell bodies going through the white

27:10 , creating these blue accents and go a part of this dance show,

27:16 of the spinal love in the fronts the virginal college. And these are

27:24 into the Monse ALS to originate the and contraction off the muscles and sophisticated

27:33 in the periphery. So red dorsal ganglion, a sensory. All of

27:39 sensations feelings, temperature heeds, touch coming into the spinal cord of

27:47 hop and informing the cerebral the CNS what is happening, the rest of

27:53 and the hope. But I want move my hand guns from the central

28:00 commands and the cortex of travels down spiral spinal cord. If you want

28:04 move your hand, one of the nerves are a couple of them.

28:08 all of them get activated, depending the characteristic of will bet that I

28:13 start off with one finger for the arm or wrist? Okay, then

28:19 motor command comes through the eventual roots forms the muscles to contract and rules

28:25 the muscles moving. Malone's move the accordingly. All right, so this

28:31 , uh, we will know these in great detail. We will know

28:35 neurotransmitters that these mirrors released will, the whole sequence off, producing a

28:41 in the muscle. But let's continue finish with the history of neuroscience that

28:46 talk about this science of phrenology that proposed by friends. Joseph Colin.

28:53 was really revolutionary in many ways because was trying together the the specific of

29:00 of different areas of the brain. , in other words that was tryingto

29:06 , was trying to identify would parts the brain responsible. But what function

29:13 friends Jones of God, this Socratic Austrian physician came out with the

29:22 of phrenology and these air the main of golf system, the brain is

29:28 organ of the mind. Okay, agree. The Egyptians, you around

29:33 wrist only around the brand is Another mind. I agree. The

29:38 is composed of multiple distinctive need I believe that the mind is composed

29:44 distinct faculties. I believe that some them are in Dave. We know

29:48 it's nature versus nurture nature plus Give the final product. Okay,

29:56 distinct faculties. I'm going with Joseph. Because their distinct these faculty

30:02 suffering cedar Morgan in the brave. right is saying because we have distinct

30:08 . So we have ah, emotion anger than We have emotion of

30:13 They're very distinct. Have generosity. you have greed. They're very distinct

30:19 and faculties. And we're not talking speech here. We're talking about these

30:25 of amore. Like a name faculties as benevolence even, um, now

30:32 developed long just to may. so each faculty must have a separate

30:37 . I agree. I agree that parts of the brain are responsible for

30:41 functions. He says of the least of these different parts of the

30:47 these different seats. Okay, She it down, but Okay.

30:53 He knew what he knew. 35 different parts of the brain,

30:57 for different functions. I I'm with just the size of an organ.

31:02 things being equal was a measure of power. Yes. You arrived before

31:07 work out of my muscle on pump muscle. The larger than muscle,

31:10 more weight I give left. you're right. Wait a second.

31:17 means that the larger somebody's head or , the more brain or sinking power

31:26 have. Good. Well, I have a particularly big brain or

31:34 Last time I tracked the Al of have the biggest brains in the

31:41 And does that mean that elephants rule world? Like in that old painting

31:50 elephants carrying the world on the Cem telling people what to do.

31:57 , okay. You lost me here . I understand you can exercise the

32:02 and grow it, and it will more power. But now we're talking

32:08 the brain. We're talking about the . And what is that? Really

32:12 . And the bigger the brain the of the Lord. However,

32:18 Joseph Gala give you this? That are someone dry it. That number

32:24 . The shape off the brain is by the development of the various

32:31 Great. So what is he suggesting ? So he has this map

32:34 You see the image of the and you have these sort of,

32:38 , block trist mapped around my And these air the 35 zones that

32:43 responsible for a name. Faculties. saying that because you have a certain

32:48 underneath this skull in your brain and Skagen shaved by your brain.

32:57 you have started bumps and indentations on skull, and then this skull

33:04 The shape of the brain is the takes its shape from the brain.

33:09 I can read the surface of the is inaccurate index of psychological attitudes and

33:18 . Does that mean if somebody has bounce in the front, I can

33:22 that they are more psychologically. Ah , advantageous. And have certain be

33:30 tendencies over the person. It doesn't that bump in the skull.

33:36 okay, let's see where it does truth lie. So, first of

33:42 , when the skull takes shape during development, it is soft. The

33:47 well adjusted, the forming brain tissues it is soft. The new boys

33:53 have a soft spot year response. here, the place of the

33:59 refusing, refusing the first year to years of life until they're completely

34:06 All right, Waas, you have neurological conditions. That's just hydrocephalus,

34:13 is accumulation of fluids in the And then ventricles start pushing. Don't

34:21 . Start pushing on the skull. . The ventricle start pushing on the

34:28 tissue, and they started pushing on style developing skull, and it can

34:36 reshape that skull. Okay. It reshape that skull. So in very

34:44 conditions, yes, if you have hemorrhaging, if you have a tumor

34:50 early development is growing in the soft . You can reshape that scholar on

34:55 surface, but it's not going to the aptitude. Oh, or psychological

35:03 . You can't read a book by cover, so you cannot read the

35:11 by its skull and different formations and skull. But nonetheless, in the

35:19 century, you would walk into for office, like Dr Jones of Guile

35:25 , and you would sit down on . Depicted here and there will be

35:30 tool, multiple tools, different different measurements performed on you had the

35:37 , the size of your head the bumps, the shapes of

35:41 You walk out there with the Agnes that you're a very generous person because

35:48 have a burn in the area And that is generosity, that

35:54 a generosity is on, and it's best has seen goodbye well, so

36:05 responsible for Dempster did different intellectual aptitudes character trade. So we do know

36:10 they were on to something. They on toe localization of the brain

36:16 But no, they were wrong by it from the skull. And then

36:20 less of you walked into a bookstore library in 18 48. Yeah,

36:27 would be American phonological drone. Know South Know thy skull knows I'm bumps

36:36 that will help you understand your psychological invade characteristics and aptitudes. Great nature

36:50 Nature magazine Science that was American Phonological Volume town numbers three Lots of

37:02 lots of publications, loss of interpretations like it is because it is born

37:08 psychology and physiology, it is bordering psychological observations of an individual in his

37:17 character trades and trying to relate, to physiology and trying to correlated to

37:22 parts of the brain doing it by anatomy, which is wrong. We'll

37:29 for Broke Asseri Broca's area. He a patient and has expressive aphasia.

37:36 threats of officials difficulty in conveying thoughts speech and writing. The patient knows

37:43 he wants to say. He understands he's writing. He understands what he's

37:49 . We cannot find the words that needs Teoh right down or to

37:58 But speech and so broken. Discover postmortem after death with this patient has

38:04 area here that is missing a portion the brain. And, uh,

38:10 I jokingly say, he then immediately all of his colleagues on the national

38:20 and, um, enter and electronic . But he couldn't do that.

38:28 he road letters to all of these psychologists and neurologists and emerging neuroscientists.

38:38 , I have a patient that he this expressive aphasia. This was the

38:42 problem he had. No. When look at his brain afterwards, I

38:46 whole here. So luckily, he several brains sent back to him that

38:53 is college described as having very cereal of expressive aphasia and hiding same

39:01 the same area in the brain that damaged. This area is called the

39:07 area, and Broca's area is very located. Two motor cortex in the

39:12 lobe. That motor cortex is originating motor commands and including your speech motor

39:19 or so by effective, uh, Broca's area, you're affecting that formation

39:25 the production expression of the speech, in in language or in writing for

39:33 aphasia, is a different form of and walls. Difficulty understanding spoken or

39:39 language. Patient hears the voice or print but can make sense of the

39:46 . So now the patient is, is he basically, uh, cannot

39:54 any information inexpressive official you receive the cannot express it in there, something

40:00 , you can't receive the information. that area is, uh, due

40:05 a very specific clerical diverting Cassandra Brain Asseri in the brain is at the

40:12 that blame the temporal lo, which for speech and for hearing parietal

40:22 which is so matter sensations. Receiving information as well was accepted alot,

40:28 is for visual seeing information. Patients a gnomic. Our third type,

40:37 or amnesia aphasia is Julius least severe of aphasia. You have difficulty in

40:42 the correct names for particular objects. place the servants, and it happens

40:48 the best of us. Uh, happening once in a while, or

40:53 it happens to fewer. I had Cem traumatic event or if you had

40:58 migraine, you may have ah, Tunisia aphasia not remembering certain things after

41:05 . Nick and I have trans Indonesia . After too much partying, you

41:10 have transient amnesia. Aphasia. After too much partying, you can have

41:18 permanent amnesia. Aphasia. Uh, all of these things are Mile.

41:26 is the mildest form of a Andi. There's usually a recovery if

41:32 a four term. If it becomes long term that you're looking at severe

41:37 chronic problem. You could potentially looking the start of the eventually onset global

41:43 beiges um, most severe form number Knicks. The most extensive damage to

41:47 language areas of the brain. Patients almost all language function, both comprehension

41:55 expressions of global aphasia. Uh, cannot understand. You cannot speak

42:02 You cannot bride. The global aphasia happen as a consequence of something,

42:07 example, that we distrust last lecture high poxy, he has a deprivation

42:12 oxygen globally to large parts of the that involved with many different courses.

42:19 parietal occipital. It's along and you a damage overall to these parts of

42:23 brain. You could have a global off not being able, Teoh

42:29 express ourselves. I don't even So we talk about localization of the

42:37 function again. This is a very individual that is depicted here. This

42:41 today s gauge, uh, use because he's probably the most famous,

42:49 , neuroscience patients and psychology station for 18 forties. Uh, they're railroads

43:00 are being laid in New England, this is a picture of actual photograph

43:04 finance occasion for the ask Asia's yes, metal stick, which

43:11 ah, metal stick link for packing . He's a master explosive evil.

43:20 is the guy that is packing explosives the crimson nannies and the rocks to

43:27 them to clear the pathway so that railroads can be laid. And one

43:33 is he's backing the explosives and accident . An explosion goes off. Excuse

43:42 explosives. And this rod, this stick rod that he is holding canon

43:50 . If cross us, it goes his bone chic on the left side

43:56 the face and shoes out, leaving cracking the skull, opening the skull

44:03 was later closed up and shooting out top of their You would think that

44:10 suffering such a trauma would be But then, as gauge is not

44:17 . And this is why this case so famous Because the injuries are

44:23 But the consequences of this injury, would think, would be a lot

44:28 serious. But you would look at guy has a droopy eye.

44:33 obviously had some trauma injury. hair on his head. So you

44:38 tell that his skull was all in Milito You Actually, he goes bold

44:44 old agent and in museum, you see the sculpture of them older where

44:50 scholars exposed, and also his actual with the with a fracture in the

44:57 and the hole in the skull. as gauge shows up a few months

45:01 and us for his job back. , uh, and he's not

45:09 And, uh, he doesn't get job back, but he doesn't get

45:13 John Bagna Koski is a rude He's and he can't control himself. Seems

45:18 be quite aggressive. Now. Accounts how bananas Gage was affected by this

45:27 are very diverse or actual books written this particular incident. And what happened

45:35 the names gauge after? And there a debate where some neuroscientists and psychologists

45:41 say that his injuries were so exemplifying the idea that even stint beer

45:49 brain injury could have minor loss of , mild minor damage consequences on the

45:58 . And yet there is another contingent psychologists in neuroscience, promulgating and

46:06 historically based on facts into the D . Phineas Gage was a madman after

46:13 injury that he found his way to that he somehow was borderline like psychotic

46:23 . He killed people, then found way back on a boat through the

46:29 of Mexico. Maybe it got washed by one of these Mexican or one

46:37 these Gulf of Mexico. One of Louisiana, uh, Texas storms washed

46:46 that is gauged backing and island stains found his way into the museum and

46:52 picture and so on. Well, don't know exactly the exact amount of

46:58 , but what is important and it to us is that he had a

47:03 loss of memory. He also was irritable and very aggressive. And so

47:08 now know that the frontal lobe and damage to the frontal lobe can cause

47:13 of these things. It is also for the executive function for being ableto

47:20 executive function, stones, so to . So again. Then,

47:26 he is a very important example of it damaged the massive vanished in front

47:32 love doesn't deprive him of all of functions. It's not like all of

47:38 functions air effective. It's not like can walk and talk, and right

47:43 he specifically is aggressive and the functions are affected related to the functions off

47:51 frontal lobe. Also 19th century. have cortical simulations that are taking

47:59 and so the skulls were being And during an anesthesia and animals such

48:04 monkeys and the brains, we're being with electors. And scientists now can

48:09 that we stimulate right side of the you will see approaching in the left

48:15 . And these cortical stimulation studies are delineating precisely the circus in the person

48:22 the brain that are responsible for different . Motive functions, emotional functions and

48:29 on. Eso were starting to understand and more about the brain function.

48:36 needs to be mentioned here because there is doing a lot of interesting observations

48:45 the Galapagos Islands is the archipelago off coast of Ecuador. I may have

48:52 University of Houston undergraduate students actually have to Galapagos Silence on under our biology

49:01 program. And then he comes up the theory of evolution of wise,

49:07 of volition is important for us because as animals, are evolving as a

49:12 of our environment. So Charles Darwin observing the finches. He was observing

49:16 beefs of these birds and the He was observing that colonels and different

49:25 and on in these animals and these small variations were justus a factor off

49:34 on the one island separated from another by just a matter of miles.

49:41 these islands, that's slightly different environments therefore in animals, were adjusting with

49:45 slightly different violence through the generations. surviving these different environments better and adapting

49:52 the and these you look at the is weak. Oh, involved with

49:59 environments, we still hark. involving with our environments, we are

50:05 changing. Our brain maps was a below is the brain. And if

50:11 look at the little patch of the lobe in non human primates of monkeys

50:17 the same, actually, if you that in human primates, you would

50:21 a very sophisticated doc like system here , which is representing the visual

50:28 And that is because a lot of information and how our brains is dedicated

50:32 visual system. You saw how large the occipital lobe for processing visual information

50:38 the very front of the monkey's Here you have this little nosh hanging

50:44 olfactory bowl. That's the smell, you can see the very little,

50:49 , information, and the area of brain is dedicated. The information processing

50:54 dedicated to the sole factor. If look in demand alone road as it's

50:59 because first of all, you see big bulge in the front. What

51:02 that tell you? Moon rats Now lot of their brain is dedicated to

51:06 . Another thing is, the surface rat brain is pretty smooth. There's

51:10 that much of the surface area actually out. Great. But okay,

51:15 big part is dedicated to a factual ? Because rats get around by smelling

51:20 piece. Humans get around by looking things, listening to things.

51:24 these parts of the brains are very developed. Rats also whisks about how

51:30 whisker pads system and they look around we whisk around in the sniff

51:36 That's what brands do. That's what environment This. So if you look

51:40 their parietal lobes somatic sensory cortex what you see are these dots

51:46 It looks like sorrow. Like brown . We call them barrels. You

51:51 what these dots represent? Each one these Das represented individual whisker to whisker

51:58 , actually five rows of whiskers on whisker pad. And therefore there are

52:03 rows of these barrels each one of brown barrels Sabb serving the deity of

52:10 individual whisker processing a somatic sensation. information from one of these whiskers.

52:18 is the map off the whiskers. have a map of your fingers in

52:25 brain environment that you live in this , sensory mops and the Prioleau.

52:33 all the change. I always use example on what we come,

52:37 So matter sensory system. You will understand this example very well, but

52:41 use this example all the time. making a focal until 20 years

52:46 30 years ago To tell coming off the phone, grabbing the phone,

52:54 on the dial or pushing about Some of our fellow speaks to

52:58 And so oh, they're not Okay, So called back or leave

53:03 message. Okay, I'll call. said, there's no texting. There's

53:07 e mailing. There's no button There's no screens, nothing. There's

53:12 streets, nothing. There's a phone is not a screen 25 years

53:18 Come back five minutes later. is she then please come and talk

53:22 her. So you're stalking somebody You would be calling on,

53:26 15 20 times. That means you be picking up using your phone 15

53:30 times 25 years ago. Use your 20 times. You're insane or possessed

53:37 you're stalking somebody. Bone useless. . Hello. I talked to

53:42 Great. You know, sitting in and imagining things, maybe writing some

53:48 down. That's my experience with the . My fingers. I'm not doing

53:54 . My eyes are not staring at . And my brain is not thinking

53:58 those things. This is not the of the front conversation five years

54:04 All right, here we go. to this cell phones all day

54:11 click and tam and type and tab click and swipe and that the the

54:16 screen time and look a screen time and three times screen time with screen

54:20 . Eight hours, 10 hours. told somebody 25 years ago you couldn't

54:27 staring at the phone for eight hours day. They would think that you

54:32 or not from this planet that you . Ah, some sorrow, but

54:37 not saying that to criticize or just it's the reality, you

54:41 We click and tablet all the What are we doing? What are

54:44 sensations? These were moving fingers were our systems. We evolved our phone

54:51 from this 3 to 5 days, maximum a day, and putting down

54:58 this phone and phone experience and from is hours a day. A lot

55:04 micro sensations in our fingers, a of fine motor control. We didn't

55:08 a lot of fine motor control from , also which we didn't have 34

55:13 ago. Not everybody was finding if tigers do you want I today that's

55:18 classy were typing. You'd already didn't have a typewriter for documents. I

55:23 it's for everything we are involving and the environment will dictate our cortical brain

55:33 the map of the world, the of the world him four dimensions,

55:40 dimensions and time. Your balls presents now creates certain and upon because anatomical

55:49 in the brain in the cortex and evolves with trying. It evolves with

55:54 that the rats stop whisking. This will go away. If you cut

56:00 the whiskers from the rats, the goes away. Yes. The map

56:06 , just as suddenly has in 23 cutting off one whisker and one of

56:12 barrels will melt away and disappear. brave Mapple no longer before this is

56:19 fast these changes are. Some of on the matter of minutes, others

56:23 powers on this of days. Some them are longer, persistent as

56:29 So, Darwin stay with us as watch our co evolution with smartphones and

56:37 device system. How that effects are not a sensor system, our usual

56:43 . And what? How in So brain Annapolis istan brain massive.

56:48 were just looking right. So we have these very important developments in

57:00 , but you know in order for to see these barrels in order for

57:04 to see these DOS in order for toe, visualize the nervous system.

57:11 need stains, we need stains and need microscopes. So that doesn't really

57:16 around until 19 century. And this where we start talking about neurons and

57:22 because we're staying suddenly. The microscopes actually start distinguishing between different Sal

57:28 different parts of the brain that we're using these microscopes that are becoming increasingly

57:35 powerful in the 19th and 20th neurons and glia nurse comprised 10% of

57:46 of the South's In their central nervous , neurons produce action potentials. Neurons

57:52 synaptic translation neurons, half chemical communication neuron on that works. The 90%

57:59 what you have in the brain is cells, rial cell support neurons.

58:05 also also not just passive real cells actively influenced neuronal synapses, formacion neuronal

58:14 transmission, the plasticity of the synaptic , inflammation in the brain all of

58:21 days without which narrows couldn't exist. neurons are like chips on the chocolate

58:26 cookie and Gloria, the old Greek of grease glue is like the

58:36 So can you have but cookie without chips? Yes, yes, we

58:46 have a cookie without chocolate chips, it's boring. Is this dough And

58:53 need me? Iran's Teoh really light their action in the brain and the

58:58 the distant that works and narrows are fast one. So you need fast

59:03 because we're super fats, We react things are level off microseconds and nanoseconds

59:12 even unconsciously, we perceive visual information the order off the off the off

59:19 nanoseconds. So Okay, can everyone uh, the slide? I'm showing

59:29 slide of neurons and glia and I'm that somebody's not seeing this like

59:35 OK, that's not seeing it. line board, it should be

59:40 Uh, it should be. It be a police looking may be the

59:45 that says lecture one and two. should be able to find it if

59:48 all double track that it is there the last show. But just for

59:52 sake of timer will continue lecturing if can see it on the screen.

59:59 . So what is so important that discover in the 19th and 20th century

60:06 . The gain in the brain is in the state. Yes, the

60:13 and the brain is mainly in this the rain and Spain is most

60:20 The plane, the rain and Spain mostly in the play of the

60:27 and the brain is mostly in this . So there's, ah, really

60:32 novel, Cold Chameleon about language. so this this work play comes from

60:41 that particular well, a now then , uh, language therapy in language

60:49 , Really? So let's talk a bit about their anatomy and cell

60:53 19th century until 19 century, the of or quality and then you have

61:00 century microscopes that air capable of resolving south. The usual Sal is 10

61:07 leaders. That's what you have to you can't see with the naked eye

61:13 the micro stroll. And at that in 19 century, all of then

61:19 . It's not just the people that looking in the brain. Ah are

61:24 the, uh, even proponents of theory or particular theory. If you're

61:31 at the brain and you take out brain, it appear like a cap

61:36 vascular system surrounded by lots of blood and nerve fibers. And when a

61:42 of new, anonymous look at the like this, they thought that it

61:47 actually more like a census You. other words, it's more like in

61:55 of living material. That's all, that has multiple nuclei all over the

62:02 nervous system. But it is one side of plants with half side of

62:07 continuity, one place in the network the way to the periphery. Just

62:12 essentially particular theory is a theory of brain is one giant massive sell.

62:23 new hours billions off nuclei essential? one thing insufferable. Is it

62:34 And on the opposite side there's a theory or the neuron doctrine and your

62:41 doctrine and still theory held that nervous or each cell, uh, each

62:48 tissues composed of discrete cells. They're in this case of the brain called

62:55 and each with just one nuclear's and by its own saw membrane with a

63:01 cycle classes So discreet units Newman Doctrine Theory. This is a clump off

63:10 big brain with multiple nuclear and in to really resolve this argument. You

63:18 to stay in the Bryant to visualize the brain uh, looked like.

63:26 , in this case, would Seeing on the left is an image

63:32 Camelia Ecology. So there are three prominent scientists there, pictured in the

63:39 , and you should know their names . Millio Golgi, Santiago Ramon,

63:45 Hall in the middle. I am Charles Farrington, the media goldie in

63:52 73 publishers and massive This is again said, this is the beauty of

63:58 science. I'm gonna go on a expedition. I'm gonna catch officially nobody

64:05 seen before your bowl or good And you're going on a fishing expedition

64:11 three years for five years. Some are laughing at me and they don't

64:14 you. And then you show something , Oh, look at what

64:19 The basic science allowed him to ask question. What if I used the

64:23 Still, the re agents that are their use for photographic development and they

64:29 the neurons, uses these free It stands the brains, and he

64:34 the brains in the skulls, the skull with a brain, and that

64:38 , and he takes the brain out the skull and the brain and he

64:43 the brain, and he puts it the creation until he dissolves some method

64:47 which a portion of the sauce only to 5% of neurons pick up this

64:53 stain, then staying beautifully. Beso and all of the processes Denver rides

64:59 accents, showing all of the precise and projections of each one of these

65:06 narrows Emilio Golgi and then sustain a is Spanish, uh, student Ramon

65:15 , one of the greatest thinker. , Science World and Ramon. Alcohol

65:21 to draw images of the cells and he drawing these images of the

65:28 He's very dedicated person. So it a very inquisitive, dedicated person communion

65:34 to discover that you can use these agents to stain brains. Then it

65:40 a very dedicated individual for morning call hours, going to the live and

65:46 at the microscope, and he's sitting in front of a microscope that's very

65:51 . It has a complex of so whatever he's thinking, the i

65:56 on the microscope slide here that's being . He's also capable of seeing it

66:02 the Maris in producing these drawings of beautiful cells. So he used a

66:08 microscope with Mary system called Camera Lucida order to visualize and very precisely reproduced

66:16 cortical networks of the brain. And Ramon, alcoholism, proponent of neuron

66:22 . But guess what? Despite the that he invented the Golgi,

66:26 Golgi is a proponent of particular Two of them, except noble price

66:33 in disagreement. Stand your ground You have a passion about an

66:42 Do you want to prove it? he drew those house. He noticed

66:46 gaps between lovely noticed. There's directionality communication was pounding our hours and our

66:54 on that desk, going at night the brothels and, uh, seeing

66:59 friends at night coming back at working in the line again for the

67:04 of science, arguing with his believing those air discreet units accepting Noble

67:11 , still arguing with his boss. stop believing men and what you really

67:17 wanting to do. A destined to . Sir Charles Sherington is important because

67:23 require, in the term off the seven accepted nerve physiology noble prize of

67:30 , Sir Charles Farrington. This synapses actual you describing the synapses a specific

67:37 location between two neurons where the specific happens. But normally alcohol was very

67:45 thinking he understood a lot about these . And he also was the first

67:51 to start talking about brain plasticity or connections between the South. Of how

67:57 connections change with experience. All And so this is some of

68:08 uh, images of for morning You can see that he and not

68:16 noted how beautiful the cells lift but he also put these arrows,

68:21 indicated that he basically was showing that is a specific way in which these

68:27 communicate. There's a structure. There's to this network's There's connections so now

68:35 , and that there is a way which these, uh, cells and

68:39 networks are all interconnected. So these three important names Emilio Golgi believing in

68:47 theory. Golgi stain on harmonica. biggest proponent of known doctrine, using

68:55 bosses goal. Just stand producing these and theories off domesticity search all

69:02 honing in on describing the synapse as very special place in there Another very

69:10 stain that was developed at that time missile stain and missile stained does not

69:17 precisely the processes that stands. All the so most of neurons and

69:22 all of them gold. You staying 23 to 5%. And,

69:29 this will stains stains all of the here, revealing the side architecture.

69:35 , as we will learn when we back in the following lecture that comedian

69:42 month used this missile stained in order describe what is still accepted as the

69:48 day side Tarkett tectonic maps or five maps of the brain is a mass

69:54 the brain that air, compared to knowledge, is where massive the

69:59 These are massive the brain in the . Uh, now you can look

70:04 the anatomy of the brain bear and obviously the next stages mound,

70:09 the function off these very imprecise of locations. And this could not be

70:15 without the help of microscopes and the that in 19 fifties we have the

70:21 of the electron microscope and we can the space up to 0.19 m,

70:29 is enough to visualize the space between are switches 20 nanometers in space and

70:34 can actually now see the actual synopsis 19 fifties. So 19th century and

70:41 19th century was start seeing their arms we have the stains in the microscopes

70:47 the middle of 20th century, we seeing the synapses because now we have

70:54 only the stains, but we also very sophisticated electron microscopes and further development

71:01 a focal record stoves as well as , visualization and visualization off active nerves

71:10 just stained arounds by the howled activity grand happens. So as we come

71:16 , Teoh the next, uh lesser we will review these last few

71:25 on staining and keep on pushing on and glia. Uh, this

71:32 ah, really, uh, fun , because we will look at some

71:37 the data from my own line and actual images pictures off neurons that now

71:43 can visualize without staying. So I explain to you how that is

71:48 Okay, so that is terrific from row in the regular lecturing time and

71:56 , I will take any questions that may have about the material on the

72:02 or if you want to raise your even way, I don't want to

72:06 you that if you have questions about testing, please hold them until next

72:12 because I should finalize the dates over weekend. And I should have the

72:18 days. And we should have all the confirm instructions for Casa next

72:23 And as I mentioned, I will if there's a way that there's,

72:28 , practice log in. Did you do a practice Couple of questions to

72:34 do to make sure that the system working as all of us, including

72:38 is muted. Okay, I'm gonna the chance now to see if you

72:42 any, um, relevant questions. , maybe a missing questions during electrolysis

72:55 . Relative size is important relative size yesterday, when we discuss the size

73:01 the organs or the size of the , you said the bigger the the

73:07 size of that particular part of the , the more area of the brain

73:14 dedicated relatively to the rest of the or important is that part of the

73:19 function. Uh, there is, , positive correlation with minimal we'll talk

73:26 is that if you look at the species animal species, which you see

73:32 that their brain of the cortex uh, primarily dedicated to primary information

73:40 . So very large parts of their very large parts of the brain are

73:45 Teoh processing visual information, just visual , not thinking about it. But

73:52 information, which is seeing humans, that relative size of the primary processing

73:59 to the rest of the brain is smaller in humans, and so much

74:04 of our areas of the brain are . Teoh association areas are much of

74:12 brains, are dedicated and processing and different senses. Different modalities together.

74:20 thinking about Theismann ality So we'll get that little that more. But these

74:25 all good questions. 10%. I said tell percent. Then let's

74:32 up 10% of this cells in the . Thank you, Louise. That's

74:35 , Cash. I want to tell that maybe the confusion here is that

74:39 say, Wait a second. We use 10% of our brains. Is

74:42 Bryant? Wow. You know, can use 100% of your brain But

74:49 is called a generalized seizure. Epileptic . That's not good. 100% of

74:54 brain doesn't flight out 10% of the . That might be instances where 10%

74:59 the brain this act being since 25% for some different parts of the

75:03 There is no such thing that we use 10% of our brand.

75:07 this massive 90% of somewhere there on and boy, if I could tap

75:13 that, I would probably ace this . No problem. That's maybe words

75:19 Okay, if you're not seeing the , please tell me I will make

75:24 you have the slides listed on BMB called Electra Woman to say so.

75:29 are seeing it. Uh, easy only office. I was I

75:33 Uh huh. Mom, um, off the name after left after

75:39 Now, the dreams of studying for would you say the slides of the

75:44 resource is in the text. Much more for reinforcing concepts. You need

75:47 understanding all that will be information that expert that isn't on the size that

75:52 show up on the fast. I say the slide material is the

75:56 and also the additional resource is like of the articles that I go

76:01 Some of the links are very, useful. If you do have

76:04 if you have access to taste better you like. I said, If

76:07 want to pursue neuroscience, that's Reading some texts in the text book

76:11 reinforce the May. Provide some additional that I may not have gone

76:17 but you will be tested. What presented a class over lecture a lecture

76:24 is all lecture about your idea that are volitional selecting for fine motor

76:30 What did that mean? But those better fine motor skills are more likely

76:33 procreate. Well, it's a good . I'm not so sure because procreation

76:45 just involve fine motor skills revolts, act of procreation, uh, which

76:52 both the, you know, coarse fine motor skills. But I guess

77:00 could argue that you would be more to the environment that is driven by

77:07 is you have fine motor skills, if that environment is driven by technology

77:12 it procreation is doing by technology or least dating his journal by to cause

77:16 even u minus more successful and dating you handle the technology Procreation, I

77:24 like a little stall. Still, down Teoh chemistry hormones, pheromones

77:32 uh, the beauty off love, and emotion of love, which,

77:39 is created by the brain often that hard to measure impossible with the additional

77:45 list for graduate students. Damn, would thank you very much for minding

77:51 graduate students will have an extra assignment this course and that I will go

77:57 this assignment with just graduate students next . Okay, So thank you very

78:05 for reminding me When were, when I was supposed to talk about

78:09 mentioned this to you and you will a separate email graduate students next week

78:15 us to schedule a session for you do an extra assignment for graduate

78:21 Are you taking it down to? how you take Well, you are

78:26 . Ah, You are, zoom. So I can see that

78:35 this resume this first week. I'm taking attendance because it's a Hurricane

78:41 In addition to all of us swirling technology next week, I will come

78:46 with a scheme for attendance. We're . Don't would serve more really to

78:53 an increase in survival size in the . Potentially. Um uh, Sarah

79:01 is the fine motor Motor command tuning . So you could see the increasing

79:09 size or maybe no, this is increasing the size but the complexity about

79:14 self serving the cells old way so and serve already have these pro Kinji

79:19 and 100,000 synapses someone Ciao. Imagine computation going around there the night of

79:26 . 100,000 points of contact being so can. But let's wesser

79:53 Well, I mean the anatomy of brain. So yeah, it's nature

79:58 nurture. If you're talking about some these fine motor maps that you

80:05 did they get passed on? Is a genetic alteration that happens is probably

80:10 the level of epi genetics That would my best gas actual. And if

80:17 we are, if we are the science, where we're thinking that empty

80:22 trades get past are hereditary, are of at the genetic regulation is

80:31 Well, then you would be more than with that at the genetic regulation

80:36 on from a very advanced fine motor map. Teoh to potentially have that

80:47 aware that evolution isn't deterministic I than external pressure. Couldn't fine motor skills

80:52 reverse the fitness of a few. Gina. Five do today. Another

80:57 factors? Absolutely. Absolutely. And actually call the technology and devices as

81:07 factors. Just temperature. Very Very interesting for me to guys.

81:16 . These are all very good We think that at this stage,

81:22 gonna end the recording and, save the recording and we'll offload it

81:30 your blackboard. So you should be to be seeing the first recording already

81:35 the line ward. And shortly today takes a few minutes toe upload this

81:41 . Today should be able to see second lecture as well. So with

81:46 , I'm stopping the second lecture. will see you back virtually on

81:52 Have a safe hurricane and Coleman 19 . Please be careful. And,

82:02 , see you next

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